davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-06-11
The Christian Press and the Convention.

The course Of the Christian Press in regard
to the late Convention, is meeting with just
rcbuke from portion OF the anti slavery press.
We published last week the excellent remarks
Of the Columbian. To these, we add below,
the comments of the Ohio Star, and of Fred
eriek Douglass Paper. Mr.. Douglass COM
mcndation of the labors of Mrs. Ernst and her
associates of tine Cincinnati Ladies' Sewing
Circle, is truthful, and therefore well made:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-06-11
ANTI-sLAvERY CONVENTION.

(The writer of the following letter is one of
che most intelligent, active and devoted friends
of the Slave in the State of Ohio. To her ir-
resistible energy, unwearied perseverance and
dauntless courage, the great change of senti-
ment in favor of the anti-slavery cause, in the
city of Cincinnati. during the past few years,
may be largely ascribed. 10 Mrs. Ernst, and
the "LGdies' Anti Slavery Association" OF
which she is an honored member, the friends
of Freedom are indebted for series OF the
most influential anti-slavery conventions ever
held in the United States. This letter was sent
60 the Christian Press for publication; but,
strangely enough, that anti slavery journal, il
seems, refused to publish it. We copy the let
ter from the Anti SlaUery Bugis, and ask the
Christian Pres why such letter was excluded
from iss cclumnsil ~ Dosgia.s' Paper.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-06-11
NOTICE.

The undersigned having been chosen to make
the Preliminary arrangement respecting the
management of debate between JONAS HART
zELL Of Hopedale, Harrison Co., and JOSEPH
BARKER of Salem, Col. County, on the follow.
ing proposition:
"rhe Jewish andChristan Scriptures contain n
series Of comm unications, ,supernaturally reveal
cd and miraculously attcsted. from the latter
man may acquire perfect rule Of lifc.'
AG'matire, Ncgatire,
MIR. HARTZELL, MIR. BARKER,
Notice is hereby given, that the discussion
will commence in the Town Hall of Salem, on
the dth July, at 2 O'clock p. NJ, and con-
tinuc four days, unless the parties shall other
wise determine.
GEORGE POW,
JAMES BARNABY,
JACOB HEArON.
June Z, 1858.
Papers friendly to investigation please copy.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-06-11
PirrsBuRoH, May 3ls,, 1853.
Coninittee

HARTFoRD BIBLE CoSvESrtoN.-T Con-
vention was held last week as advertised. Jo-
scph Barker presided, and the discussions con-
.tinued four days. We have seen no report Of
its proceedings, which had at all the air of fair
ness. The reporter of Tie New York Tribune
indulges largely in sermonizing and anathemics
against those moved by the "diabolic motives
which nc supposcs of course belong to the in
fdcls. Though he gives some information that
is at least new, for instance that Socrates drank
the Hemlock in order to solve the question ol
immortality. The convention was finally brck'
en- up by tina. common resort in new emergeu.
cies, mob. We have not learned particulars
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-06-11

On the third inst, the petitioners to the Con-
stitutional Convention of Massachusetts, for the
exclusion of the word "male" from the new
Constitution, had q second hearing in the Sem
ate Chamber. The Committee were addressed
by Theodore Parker and T. w. Higginson.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-06-11

BALLooy AscRSsIoS.-Mr. Pdullin made
most successful ascent from this place on
Wednesday. The air was remarkably calm
and he assembled nearly perpendicularly-mov-
ing first slightly S. W., afterwards E. of South
and finally allighted in safety about three miles
from town. The display of FIRE works in the
evening was most brilliant
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-06-11
WRONG.

The attack Of the Christian Press on the
late Anti-S.avery Convention at Cincinnati, is
unwiso and indcfensi6e, and is already rccoil-
ing upon the Press, and will injuro the cause
Of reform. Samuel Lewis, the President of
the Convention. took the true liberal, man. like
ground, that of extending the right hand OF
fellowship to all rcformers who are striving for
mans elevation, for the practical enforcement
OF the Saviour's Golden Rule, and its npplca-
ton in its full and Godlike spirit to the entire
brotherhood of man, without stopping to en-
quire into different shades of theological belief,
and to quarrel over bisoted socturian dogmas.
Does sectarian theology have such narrowing
tendency, that theologians devoted to its dog
mas cannot fellowship any but such as run in
their precise groovci If so, they bring them
selves under the direct censure of the Saviour,
for when the Disciples of Jesus forbade the
man who followed not with them, to cast out
devils in his name, the Saviour said FORBID
HIN NOT.
Man is greater than sectarian theology-his
interests are related to the great principles oi
eternal right upon which is based the throne ol
God ITSELF We like the elevated and catholic
spirit of the following extract from Tract on
Slavery, just published by the American Re-
form Tract and Book Society Mt Cincinnati
It's spirit Is not much in accordance with that
of the Christian Press, and its not very far-see-
ing copyists.
The Tract alluding to the moral and religion:
aspect Of the Anti. Slavery reform, speaks o.
the great diversion of views, and says:
"In matter confesscdy so difficult ant
among people whose views are so divers, i
is too much to expect a unity of views amont
all the friends of freedom, except upon yer.
few, very simple, and most directly practica
points. Let US not fall into the error of thos
who forbade their neighbor's casting out tn
devil, because he followeth not with u.s. i
all the points of doctrine or practice. w
should gladly commend oil who give reason
able evidence of sincerity in their cndeavors.-
Let them do all the good they can, as well a
they know. If we know a better way, let u
follow it in better manner. Without com
promise of principle, there needs to be an in
crease of mutual forbcarance. But this is les
essential than great increase of zeal. An
as all depends upon the wisdom of God fC
guidance, and upon his blessings for success
there is one thing in which we can all agree
that prayer be made without ceasing unto &c
in behalf of our enslaving and enslaved fello
countrymen, for their speedy delivcrsnee fro
this stupendous curse Ohio Star.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-06-11
JOHN c. WINERY,

SURGEON DENTIsTil-ORcs orey the
Salem Book Store.-The subscriber would in.
form his friends and the public. that he is again
at his post. Having spent several months in
Cincinnati, in making himsel minutely acquain-
ted with the various branches of his Profession
he feels confident of being able to render tho
fullest satisfaction to those who may require his
services.
Salem, March 8, 1858.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-06-11

RRwARDED.-Gencral Picrce has sent the
notorious Rev. c. w. Dennison to the Wash
ington Penitentiary-as chaplain. This is his
reward for his last somerset. which landed him
on the Democratic platform.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-06-11

QTTwo fugi,ives who lately arrived in
our city on the Underground" railroad took
passage for the land Of freedom last night.
Clepeland True Democrat.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-06-11
Our SIky-Iight

Can be surpassed no wherc in the State Our
CAMERA, is powerful quick worker. Wc
warrant our work. LikcncSscs of all ages, Ia.
ken LIFE LIKE, or 80 cuARGE!! Our prices
range from 40 cents, to 20 dollars. Past expe-
roncc, and present advantages, enable us to
take Good Likenesses. at rery reasonable Rates.
Being also, posted in all the recent improve
mcnts of the art, our time and entire attention
shall be TO render full satisfaction. Sick or
deceased persons taken at their rooms. Our
motto, is EXCELSIOR.
n. B. Persons wishing Pictures taken on
Galvanized Plates, can do so without extra
charge.
;V' Rooms open from G o'clock, A. M. un-
Ill p. NJ. June lst, 1853.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-06-11
1853.
Manly & Carpenters Premium
Daguerrean Gallery!

is now completed, and ready for reception
We have gone to considerable expense in fitting
up, to operate with advantage. and with refer
encc to the comfort and convenience of those
who may favor us with call in short, we arc
permanently located. Our Rooms are in tho
AMERICAN HOUSE, SALEM, o.
Call and see US. You will find our reception
rooms neat and comfortable
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-06-11

An Extra train also leaves Pittsburgh at
A. NJ, arrives at Alliance at 2 As. Leaves AL
lance 10 80 p. NJ, arrives at Pittsburgh at 2,
A. NJ.
These trains connect with those running to
Cleveland, with the Cleveland & Columbus train
at CrcstlinO and with those runninS to Beifon-
tain.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-06-11
Young Peoples Convention.

Papers friendly to Investigation please copy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-30
The Hippodrome.

NJ Francon last night gave full dress rehearsal to the
members of the Press and other invited guests in ancpa
ton of the opening of his establishment to the public
on Monday next There were several hundred gentlemen
present who seemed to be highly pleased with the peror
mances The Hppodrone is at the junction of Broadway
and Tw third covering several of ground with
its amphheatre Of seats and enormous tentlke roofing of
canvas The occupies about thirty feet in
width nearest the boxes and the center is laid out like
a park, with grass plats broad paths. fountains &c
Five large pyramids of gas burners in the CENTER with
rows of lamps around the circumference furnish
rather more light than is agreeable to the eve.
The seats are very comfortable and the place exceenty
ventilated that it can hardly fail to be cool and pleas
ant resort on nights We don't know how m any
persons and animals the company comprises but thew must
number hundreds. The performances last night con sisted
mainly of equestrian exercises First was race by five
female riders. then equbriaons by Marin and Sylyesre
then race with riders standing, &c. company of mon
KEYS and ponies then took the course creating much
merriment NJ. Francons dancing horse-a MAJ nfcent
animaperfomed his part to great satisfaction and kent
time and tune wonderfully for horse The ostrich race
was properly done owing to unavoidable defects
though the cOmical appearance of the birds-a spe'
ces of three story Shapghaekep the audencen constant
laughter After spirited chariot race in Roman STYLE
came the Tournament, prncely pageant got up with
much care and bringing back most vivid recoectons of
Sir Walter SCOTS description of the Field of Ashby de Ia
Zouche After this pOsturngs a steeple chase bv
five ladies' very exciting the wonderful but rather too
startling balancing ofhe Serst brothers charotrace
each with four horses abreast the being
of dozen thorough bred horses without riders The great
extent of the makes race here something like
ter of fact amply testified by the excitement with
which the riders were hailed they flew along the end
where most of the audience located At the close Of
the exhibition NJ Franconi called forw ard and briefly
returned his thanks for the attendance and interest mani
tested The of this immense establishment will
permit great variety of performances beyond those above
indicated and there can be little doubt that the ppodrome
will be prominent feature in the amusements of the Me-
tropols during the season-perhaps permanently
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-30
CITY ITEMS.
ENTERTAINMENTS, &C., DAY AND EVENING.

the Broadway Theatre by Mr. Forrest night
Little Toddlekins."
The ROAD RUIN night Wacks Concluding with The
Ladies' Club
HoNEY Noes tonight Buon's, with Thousand Mine
Wanted" and Crimson Crmes"
WATCH the St Charles Aso Eveleen Wilson" and
"Dechalumeaux." ,. ,
The Willow Banums this evening Conclude with Paul
Py" -, =, .,,,- !, m, ar.
ures No "a Broadway. Anew programme for this week
NEcRoMAYcY this evening by Prof Heller at the Chinese
Saloon Second Sight Spirit Rappings &c. 80
The Holy splendid Panoramis Views OF Scenery
In Psene u hibited this evening No. $50 Broadway
THE Great Panorama Of the Father of Waters
" will he sho wn to night at Metropolitan Hall -
Picturesque Ascent Of Mont Blanc
bitited this evening at No. $50 Broadway
crpIosITsTbe studio of Mechanism &c, day
and evening Of No. go Broadway o.. , =, 49,,
evening at No 665 broadway r.rs. ~ A.. 4. ana, s.v
&C.The Warrington rhnpilo" VI Ai' ~ oP'A W
night at No. 40 Broadway.
RELIGIOUS ANNIVERSARIES, NAY 1885
SUNDAY, Nay ~ s-.o-,,s
Board Of Foreign Nisslons Sermon ~ I1eV
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-30

locomotive still emitting laie as clock Perched
on the top of all at the hight Of twelve feet above the wa
ers edge was the baggage OF the Express train WITH
one half perfectly sound not even the end glass broken
The other end had burst open and portion OF the trunks
had rolled down the heap into the water below. .
Beneath edge of the appeared the bald heau ana
one hand Of old The leg of one and the BODY oil
another were also visible beneath the car.
To the Of the ruins burned bright fire knded from
the spnter whose light ckered across the quiet forms OF
the three children and shown brightly upon the passengers
who gathered around it. Another fire was also burning
of the express train.
No one in the irstclass passenger cars was seriously Ill
jured The engineer, fireman and conductor escaped as
usual.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-30

70 We learn that the small pOX winch has bees raging
at the Oneida Co Poor House at Rome, is subsiing
and il is confidently hoped will entirely disappear
There have been in all So cases IL OF which have ter
minated fatally The deaths have mostly been among the
children There 2s5 inmates in the Poor Houseat the
time the smallpox rstappeared there The number snow
reduced about 49, every who could take Of
himself has lett for fear of the contagion.
" Some days since the and grist mills at the mouth
of Davis Creek five miles below Charleston Western Va
were burned and John Dodson young man, of the
keepers and tenders of the mills and who slept in the SAW
mill persisted in the fire. The position of the few nes
which were found and other circumstances, leave little
doubt that he was murdered and the mills set fire rs
means of concealng the crime.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-30
Temperance Triumph In Utica.


UTICA, Thursday, April %, 1855
The Election for Excisemen in this city Tuesday last
resulted in the choice of Capt Leonard Moore and Dr. Nco
II Derng Maine Law candidates. oy g. majority each
The ncendiarsm in this city for three years all directly
or indirectly shown have been brought about by Rum
Our citizens coming to their this subject
Rev Antoinette L. Brown and Miss Susan b. Anthony
lectured at Mechanics Hall last evening TO admrng and
crowded house This morning the ladies of Utica formed
Temperance Alliance
Simmons, the policeman, who shot McManus last Feb
ruary is now being tried for manssughter at the Court
House in this city. McManus and his friends
drunken frolc Simmons and Blunt policemen after
couple of Jail breakers and seeing brace of men in their
shirt Sleeves in garden Joining Irish grocery talking
very secretly concluded they were the birds they wanted
and questioned them closely. This brought out large
in the affray Mcllanus was shot
large railroad meeting was held at Sherburne, Chenan
90 County take measures to construct road from the
Erie Road this city, and connect here with the road to be
built TO French Creek on the ST. Lawrence River large
Committee was appointed after hearing the report of the
Surveyors and the road will doubtless be built down the
Chenango Valley.
Furnace has lately been built at Clinton, and more
contemplated between this city and that place the
Chenango Canal This part of the county contains rich
beds of the in abundance.
The Clayvie WOODEN Mills Will resume business shortly
J.B.s.
~ The Washington Union contains communication
from Henry r. Schoolcyaft, Esq descriptive OF section
Of country which is known by the name of AhaIra. He
says it is attractive well moered ana eruie area OF
country living Immediately west OF the Rocky Mountains
in mild temperate attitudes to which for the purpose of
distinct ausion he applies the above aboriginal term
This area is about 30 miles broad and lies parallel to the
Rocky Mountains for distance of several hundred miles.
II gives rise to both OF the main and numerous sub auens
Of the Columbia River. 1t is high plain which is cut
through by these auens of most fertile character bear
inc trees and in some places high grass and while the
streams create abundant water for lumber and grain
mills and machinery they are free or nearly iree rom IN
nndaton of their banks This district probably compre
bends twenty five thousand square miles and If its capaci
Ties of production have been correctly estimated would
sns,an population greater than of the Ettern and
Atlantic States According to the recent act organizing
the Territory of w@ hHgton it lies chiefly If not Wholly
oe,her GENIAL country and seems destined to form link
Of Connection by ordinary of transit with the Mis-
sour Valley ough the Yellow Stone IL may be noticed
that while the eastern foot OF the Rocky Mountains pre-
vast sand deserts and buffalo plains the fertile lands
in Ibis are reach to the very tops Of its western emnences
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-30
CANADA.

-. Pablo Debs OF the Province = 90" %~,a. .r
slavery socicty-Ss. Lawrence C"n"'
CssaAa, &c.
esss'ssa<e'se Of Inc l. Topoyro Saturday April lss
The public debt Of Canada is between .ns Se Icuvesp
S24 OOuOOO IL comprises various ea;u statsment
,SSSs the periods at which the various portions of the
l.kt Ana.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-30

Messrs SrRIYGER & TOWNSEND about to issue a new
edition the sixth of the Literary Remains Of Wis GAY
lord Clark inc uding his poems, and the well known o.
Iapodana' essays of which The North american Recie~
Justly observes They written in free and flowing
style now in the sunshine and in the shade bat always
with an undercurent of deep feeling, in which there are
no impurities All Mr. CLARKs friends land few had more
or warmer ones have welcomed the volume mirror of
his mind; of his quantness his humor his pathos his
easy careless manner and above ALL of his gentle humane
and most generous heart.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-30

r The following melodious and touching poem.
rom the pen Of the late lamented WILLIS GAYLORD
CLARK, and written by him for an early number Of
The Knickerbocker Magazine:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-30

MEETING PAyERs-There was meeting OF Pa
vers at Montgomery Hail. Prncet last evening to draw
up and sign petition TO the Common Council to direct
those in their employ to pay the PAYERS s2per day for he
work z Patrick Taggart of WILLIAMSBURG was called TO
the chair, and petition was drawn up AMI signed oy
large number of persons. committee was empowers
to call meeting after the action of the Common Couha
has occurred
The AMERICAN ART-UEIos INvEsTIGArIoS-The Con-
mttee appointed by the Legislature to ryes'igas 40
charges made against the American Art Union met yeHs
day soon after O'Clock L. NJ. The Chairman, Mr. DID,
Taylor announced that the Committee were ready 70 E
evidence in support of the charges made when hr's
Smith Jr applied for postponement of the case on 10
ground Of being unprepared TO go on with H. having ~
only lust retained and he considered 'he time wouA
more than saved by allowing him opportunity OF sag
ing the case Mr. Fullerton said that though prepared"
90 on he would make objection and after some COZ
versation the case was adjourned to Monday neAb ~"
o'clock AM
New CLIPPER-The clipper ship Young America W.
be launched from the yard Of w. H. Webb, loot OF y
enth.st this day. Saturday, at 81 o'clock T. NJ Inn "s
nifcent clipper is 239 feet inches in Length - 'Y'
inches breadth of beam pc feet hold with 20 inche'
rise at half floor. Her keel is of white OAK ''sin l,
stem posts, counter timbers. top tmbers fouf'h u
and each end of live oak haftop OF cedar st'a -
of locust: balance of frame of the very pesl VIM -
Her entire frame is double dagonally strapped WIZ ~
nlates 4x6s crossing each other at right angles anu
ming from the upper deck frame down to moo, nsA1 u
conner fastened below the load line, and iron aoo.7
fore main. and mizen mssts and bowspnt are a. s,n
She has her copper and will be on the
Francisco in a few days She is to be comm'haoJ
Can't u s Babcoek, formerly of the clppersnip
Fish in which vessel he performed his ceeora'eu n,
of ninety DAYS 10 San Francisco. She is owneu
Coo Daniels; and is considered the proudes' "''
70 tbe kill of her builder, w. II. webb Esq
.r.cu--Will be launched at o'clock, p M,tooE
the yard of Messrs Roosevelt Joyce & TO, al ~' rs
Houston st., the clipper schooner T. A. Ward oil 49, ,od
TINS burtben. She is built for the Wilmington uS -
owned by Messrs Freeman Houston ana o. W.
and will be commanded BY Joseph ID. Hon.
L,uscH-The clipper ship North WIND pun - ,nse
coodr;doe & Co. for the San Francisco and Cn'~ "a
will he launched from the ship yard OF Aorsh'm as
foot Of Stantonst f. r. this Saturday aer,D
o,olock She is to be commanded by CAPT. 80, .,,yt
uldre,b. and will be ready to receive reght in''h''
M,ss,oy School EXHIBITION festerday 81 ar, .ou-
., as an Exhibition by the scholars OF the SCI o..
Ha,os 18th the Ladies Home Mission OF the five
., % the children ladies Of the Missionary Socev
snectators were present. and apparently pleaseo a.
- Erb;h;tion The exercises were conducted " =,
Teacher. Mr. Cooley, in conjunction with Mr.. Lucky u
Missionary who presided The exercises consisted o. ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-30

RELTGIOU3 dNFIFERsdHIES' MI I070
SUNDAY, May I. ,-...
Board Of Foreign Missions. Sermon ~ '1s'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-15
ANTHOLOGY.

AIRS ALVIN, RENOWNED IN EUROPE FOR HER
M skill in fcretsng the future has arrived and win fur
nsb about all circumstances Of life TO all those
who ay address her She bterprets dreams law matters
and love- by aetrology books and science and tells her visit
ers person they will myrry Mrs Alvin speaks the Eng
rh French end herman languages Residence s0 Bovery
up stairs near Stanton street. Once hours from ~ A. NJ 70
q p n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-15

OFFICERS, MARINES AND SAILORS OF THB
~ navy and officers Of the service, who
served the Pacific the coast Of California dur tho
Mexican war time from 1876 to 1852 entitled to
extra nay In case death Of Of the above the
heirs can obtain tho Address, or apply to
r. 7. Belts GO Wall street, basemsnN
TINTED STATES NAvY-DOuBLE rAY.-ALL SEA
men and marines served In any United States
sel In sh. Pacific from June 1896 to February 1857
Arc 10 which they obtain by apply,
pp.te KOWNIG e6 Wall street. front onace second Aoor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-15

LIEENEssEs WORTH HAVING,
puch AZ arc daily taken OF many Of first families at
the cid and popular rooms Of KNAPP3 03 Bowery
ttore and at $50 Broadway Prince
street ensss taken in every style Of the art low
any In price.