davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-09-16
Watches, JcWeiry and music.
II q VYLEnv

NORTH SIDE OF MICHIE'S BANK, I
HAS on hand complete assortment Of
WATcnEs. JEWELRY and IdusIcAh lEsTRU-
DrErrs Of all kinds and description, from the
eery best manufactures. Instruction Books for
all Instruments,a land good assortment Of Sheet
Music for Piano and Guitar.
Fatches aud Jewelry repaired and war
ranted azoo city, oct 90, ~ l6zt
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-09-16

Didnot your beautiful Democratic South
ern Rights Convention, in May last, repu-
diate the Baltimore platform and the inaug-
ural address Of President Pierce? IfFrank
lin Pierce's Democracy. as shown by his
inaugural be genuine, the Union Democs
rats are the only Democrats.
Port Gibson Herald.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-09-16

Lord Bacon has beautifully said ''It
man De gracious 70 strangers, i shows that
be IS citizen 81 The world, and bic HEARTS
40 Islam, but continent that joins then.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-09-16
s, GARVTN.

d UGIAEG = IN
goNMzg5Eg1 AID E0agAaDIRa EaaUaAnE,
TAEALER in Lime, Cement, Plaster Paris,
II Pitch, Rosin and Plastering hair,
PRODUCE AND GROCERIES.
DEPoT for the YicEsburg manufactured Soap
worth 81 to 81 cents per pound. And for &.
Lindsey & cos Vieksbnrg Rectifed Whisky;
and for James Spratt's lightning rods.
CO Opposite the Washington Hotel, Wash-
ington street, Vicksburg, June 8, '53. 47-6m.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-09-16

Why Is aclock the most humble thing ii
existence2 Because il always holds its hands
before its face. and however good its work
may be, i IS always running itself down.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-09-16

Ii Is reported that Hon Robert 1ic1
Lane, 81 Maryland. has been appointed 2.
S. Minister To Cohstantlnople
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-09-16

T1RENCH GORSETTS Of an improved
Potent, Just received and for sale st
N. w, HOBSON'E,
sign Of the Eagle.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-09-16

Ia character, manner and style. the
supreme exeellency i simplicity
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-09-16
"a woman,s heart IS ~ abyss. says.

a woman's heart IS al abyss, says 1
philosopher.
.'If It be an abyss, # must be st least =
very pleasant one, replied hIs friend, since
every man IS impatient 6 throw himself
into II.
Consenlment gives ! croun,where fortune
has denied Il
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-09-16

AID PORT and MADEIRA Wine. for medica
purposes IN store and for sale BY
NAV 81 1852 b. TAMBORINE.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-09-16
THE YAzOO CITY WING.
PRINTED AND PuBLIsHED EVERY FRIDAY,
ByMRs. HARRIET n. PREwETT,
ON JEFFEsoN sTREET.


ON JEFFEsoN STREET
n N -Ths wHta will be furnished 10 spbscrib
OF paid within month. Five Dollars al the end 0fthe
cars
AOvERrseNETrs will be Inserted az the rate OF 81 %
har ssre fsfihe rst Insertion aud so for each
week lines less constituting square
he ef insertions required must be marked on
he maren 81 the manuscript. theywill be inserted
II ofbfd. and charged accordingly.
Yearly Advertising.
For forty lines oriess renewable al pleasure. $1,000
No conract taken for less than one yearand payaole
half yearly in advance.
Ths privilege of annual advertisersis limited 10 their
5wa Immediate business and all advertisements for the
baet other persons sent in by them, must be paid
or BIZ the square.
trofessional Advertisements.
FofIaiines or less, not alterable. months, SO %
10 do do do d do 10 90
10 do do do le do 90 90
SAIL JOB WORK MUST BE PAID FOR Oh DE-
LIVERY.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-09-16

Will or.will not Union Democrats support
the Administration of Frank Pierce?
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-09-16

W. s. Eskn1DoE, sect'y.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-05-14

A TRUTn.-Mr. Garrison in the course of
his account Of his recent visit to Cincinnati,
relates ,hnt he invited Mr.. Barker TO accom-
puny him. lie adds:
Possibly, there would have been some
lluIteriug If he had gone, not on account Of
his anti-slavery views or foreign extraction,
but because of his religious heresies.' As
body, nbolitionists are in advance of all
others in the land-probaby III the world
in mental development and religious liberal
ity but they are yet too much trnmmelled,
and need to have more absolute trust in tho
immortal nature of truth"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-05-14
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.
ITE NJ s..

The story that arms and ammunition had been
found stored in Kossuths house has been con-
tradicted.-A now German paper has been
Started at Columbus, called the Ohio Stats
Zeitung, or Ohio Gazette. 1t is highly COM
mended.---The last Voice of the Fugitive
reports tho arrival of 20 passengers by the I'm
dorground Railroad.--The Maine Law has
been lost in the Canada Legislature.
ces are within the gift Of the President to which
arc attached salaries amounting to upwards Of
fifty millions Of dollars. John Slidell has
been elected U. s. Senator from Louisiana, in
place of Mr.. Soule.--The N. Y. State Fair
is to be held this year at Saratoga. j.
c. Calhoun, son of the deceased statesman, has
been appointed Secretary of Legation to Eng
land. The Tribune says the Crystal Pal
ace will be open about the lth Of July
Charles Durkoe is spoken of as tho Free DEM
ooratic candidate for Governor Of Wisconsin.
MIR. Dix OF New York has been appoint
ed Minister to France, and Mr.. Meade Of Vir-
ginia Minister to Chili.--Fivo of the prin-
cipal hotels Of Cleveland have discontinued tho
employment of runners. Tho number Of
American musical students in Florence exceeds
that of any other foreign nation. Ono
fourth of a million of dollars in new silver coin
was issued from the Philadelphia mint oil the
26th ult.--Thc hatters of Munich arc in
great pcrplcxity. The police have decided the
present fashion of hats to be revolutionary.
The Massachusetts, Constitutional Con-
vontion assembled on the 4th inst, and adjourn
cd for two weeks. Mr.. Banks was elected
president by coalition of Democrats and FREQ
Soilers.--N. p. Tallmagc, former United
States Senator from New York, is out in tho
National Intelligcnccr in favor Of the spiritual
origin of the rappings.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-05-14
Mr.. Mann and the Caste Schools.
Mn. GARRIsos :

Mn. GARRIsos:
Mr.. Mann, in his reply to Mr.. Phillips, claims
much moro credit for his opposition to caste
schools than his facts will warrant Indeed
whatever may havo been his opinion respecting
their illegality, and the gross injustice of sub.
jecting the colored children to attend these
schools or none, he did, by his own showing,
take care that the public should know nothing
of his views or opinions on that subject. The
controversy respecting these schools in Salem,
Nantucket and Boston was of sufficient notori-
city and interest to attract a very considerable
public attention but moro especially as regards
the colored schools in this city, where, for four
years, the colorod people and their friends brot
the subject before the School Committee
was, throughout the controversy, member of
the Primary School Committee, and also a
member of the last sub Committee to whom
the subject was referred by the Board In en-
deavoring to strengthen the claims of the coll
ored population to equal school privileges, we
availed ourselves Of such authority and favoring
opinions and practices as might serve that pur-
pose and it was suggested, that II, as was sup
posed, Mr.. Mann was with us in sentiment, q
word from him would be extremely desirable.
To this 1t was replied, that he had declined OF
would decline to say any thing or take any part
on the question, for the reason that it was an
unpopular matter, and might, if he meddled
with it, impair his influence on other questions
connected with his official duties as Secretary.
Whether he was correctly reported or not,
do not know but of this am confident, nei-
ther party made any use Of his name or author
ity, one way or the other, in the matter. And
may add, that neither at that time nor since
have l ever seen or heard of word from him
on this subject, until this present controversy
between himself and Mr.. Phillips.
EDMUND JACKSON.
BosroN, May 2, lS5S.-LiJorator.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-05-14

Dor, 1914; his term expiring March 3, 1911
Once by tho resignation Of John G. Calhoun
December 27, 1882; his term expiring March
3, 1888. Twice by tho death of Presidents
Harrison and Taylor, and tho consequent ac-
cession Of Vice Presidents Tyler and Fillmore
to the Presidency-the former in April, 1871 !
the latter in July, ls5O--lcaving the Vice Pres.
idency vacant for the remainder Of their res
peotive terms, and tho President of tho Senate
with the right Of succession to the Presidency.
Tho powers and duties of the Vice President
and the President of the Senate pro tenn are pre-
cisely the same except that the latter votes as
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-05-14
The Vice Presidency Vacant,

Tho office of Vice President of tho United
States is now vacant, and will remain so until
the next election of President and Vice Presi-
dent. The President of tho Senate pro TEN
(who is now Mr.. Atchison of Missouri,) is not
Vice President by reason of the death of that
officer. Ho is merely tho presiding officer of
the Senate, and the Constitution makes no pro-
vision for filling a vacancy in the Vice Presi-
dency. But "in case of the inability or death
Of both the President and Vice President Of
tho United States, tho President of the Senate
pro tempore, and in case there shall be no Pres
ident of tho Senate, then tho Speaker of the
House of Representatives for the time being,
shall act as President of the United States un-
ill tho disability be removed, or President
shall be elected" This is according to the act
of Congress of March, l7O2.
The Vice Presidency has been vacant before
this time, on tho following occasions, viz =
Twice by the death of tho Vice Presidents, viz'
-George Clinton, April, 1912; his term expir-
Ing March 8, 1918. Elbhdso CORY, Novem-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-05-14

Too MUcH BUslNEss.-Tho President of the
New York and New Haven Railroad, on which
the Wholesale massacre was committed on the
9th inst, is also President of the Central Rail-
road in Illinois, on which, at its intersection
with the Northern Indiana road, the terrible ac-
cident occurred some three weeks since. 1t is
altogether probable that if Presidents and Di-
rcctors of railroads would limit their business,
there would be fewer accidents. They are the
mon to be held responsible rather than their
subalterns. Though probably they will escape,
while Conductors and Engineers, whether guilty
or innocent will receive the torrent of condem-
nation which must be poured out on somebody.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-05-14

BUYING SLAvEs.-The Tribune has some ex-
cclent comments on the slave system and the
objections made to agitation. II is in answer to
the communication ofa Virginian. In the course
of it occurs the following paragraph with which
we most heartily concur Our judgement and
our sympathies are at war whenever we are np-
piled to for contributions to purchase slaves,
and whether to our credit or discred;t, we COM
monty arrange it in the fashionable way-by a
compromise. That is, VIC give a little for our
sympathies sake, and withhold a little that we
might otherwise give, for tho sake of our judg-
ment. The Tribune says:
"The buying out of Slavery of a few negroes
by Yankee phianthropists' is not felt as a re-
proach by Shareholders, but rather as an ad-
mission of the rightfulncss Of their claim of
property in their fclow-men; paying them to
set some Of their slaves free is inducing them
to hold fast the residue until paid for them also.
No VIC arc morally bound to consider the effects
Of our action, not merely on the half dozen
slaves wo might cmancipatc, but also OH the
Four Millions that would still be left in bon
dagc. With every disposition to agree with our
halting Southern friends, we cannot embark in
the Slave-Trade, even to gain their good opin-
ion. It's a wretchcd business, and we wish to
have very little to do with it."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-05-14
PrO-SlayCry Ministers Abroad.

We mentioned, last week, TINT ono of the
editors of the New York Observer, whose
pro-sluvery character has been manifest to
mnny observers,-the Rev. lreneus Prime
had been appointed TO represent tho Ameri-
con Bible Society ut the annual meeting of
the British aud Foreign Bible Society. From
a correspondent of the last .Naiional a. S.
Standard we learn that Mr.. Prime has two
associates in his representative office, viz,
the Rev. Dr. Gardiner Spring of New York,
tho man who would not offer the prayer
which should give freedom TO every slave in
the land, aud Rev. Joel Parker,-the man
who declared that slavery had no evils but
such as are inseparablo from every condition
of social life, the man who did not prosecute
Mrs. Stowe for q libel. Such are the repre-
scntntives Of the American Bible Society !!
Had the authorities of that Society studied
TO insult the an,i.sluvery feelings aud princi-
pies Of the North, they could not have sue
cecdcd eaore completely. lfthese men shall
dare TO show their faces OH the platform OF
the Bible Society in London, we predict for
them reception which shall not be of the
most fialtering character. NJ.
-Liberdtor
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-05-14
Resolutions Of the Methodist Conference,
BosroS, May 2, 1868.

Bosrox, May 2, 1868.
At the session Of the Methodist Conference
ot Ipswich, to-day, the Committee on Slavery
reported the following series Of resolutions,
which, after considerable discussion, were adop-
ted -
First-That as n conference we are fully
and deeply convinced as ever, that all volun-
tary slaveholding, or the holding of slaves in
bondage for the sake of gain, under any cir
cumstances, is fragrant sin against God and
humanity.
Second-That it is our deliberate and set
tied opinion, that no more persons guilty Of
the sin of savehoIding should be admitted as
members into our church.
Thrd-That we nre fully persuaded thnt
ifn proper discipline were duly administered,
or if the spirit even of our present discipline
were fully carried out, all voluntary slave
holders would soon be either brought TO re-
pentenco and reformation of life, or for the
sin of slaveholding be exiled from the church.
Fourth-That MS there is n difference of
opinion as to whether our discipline,as it now
reads, would exclude such persons from our
communion, il is the sense of this confer
ence that the discipline should be so altered
and amended as to include a well defined
aud clearly expressed rule prohibiting their
reception into the communion Of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-05-14
Women In the Printing Office.

The Boston Olive Branch makes tho fol.
lowing statement;
We have for sixteen yoars employed q,
least half females, not on account Of price
only or principally, but because they were
moro TO bo depended on thnu many Journey
men. We always employed first rote fore.
man, who is n good proof reader lin we
hire on salary nlso men to do heavy work,
aud the others have bueu females. They
have never failed 10 do their work in season,
and well. Not single one has ever left US
willingly, except on marriage, und no less
than five have been well married from our Of
flee, most of whom, in case Of sickness Of
hands or other contingency, were ready oc-
casionally, 10 lend few days or hours lielp,
it needed afterwards, though the necessities
Of none compelled il.
Our rooms aro well carLeicd, and the girls
do not como in till or 10 o'clock in the
morning, retiring IN good season, seldom mn
king over seven or eight hours dny. Smart
compositors can in that time earn e6 or 50 a
week. We have also one female clerk out
of the three we employ. Added to this, one
desk has been occupied 10y female editor as
our assistant, at salary of $500 She has
spent seven hours day in the office for five
days in the week, aud we have offered her
nearly $llOO 10 engage herself two years
more for tho sanie service; but her health is
80 feeble that she will probably have to de-
cline the oncrous tusk of reading aud cor
recting manuscript end examining exchanges
and will be able only to write editorials.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-05-14
Slaves Liberated.


Yesterday, q gentleman in Covington who
owned family Of six slaves, liberated and
brought them to this city. Yesterday morning
they were on the corner of Vine and Pearl
streets, and purpose with what little funds their
master hiss given them, to settle in somo portion
of this State. The numerous persons who saw
them say they never saw happier group in all
their lives Cincinnati alias.
What monster is that "gentleman in Gov
ington Tho paper was merciful in not Civ
ing his name. After using their "service with
out wages" until he got tired of them, or per-
chance his conscience got rampant, he ruthless.
ly gives them freedom, when he must know
they "can't take care of themselves" are 4" bet
ter off in slavery than in freedom" &c., as he
must often have heard. What a pity that
Cushing's bill Is not now law so as to inter-
pose an obstacle to the horrible cruelty of this
gentleman in Coyiugton." "Ncvcr saw a
happier group" All gammon-pretoncc--
pocracy. They lovo their masters so, they
cant be persuaded to leave them" Slaves
never go away. We have been assured so, by
many an apOlogiss for Slavery-Rev Mr.. sehon
among the rest. Columbian,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-05-14
No Cause for Rejoicing.

The press is rejoicing over tho good feel
ing now existing between the States Of Mary
land and Pennsylvania, ns evinced on the
occasion Of tho recent visit Of the Governor,
Heads of Departments, and Legislature of
the former body, TO Ilarrisburgh, on the 10th
inst. To US there is no cause for rejoicing,
for we believe this good feeling between our
own aud Maryland representatives, has been
brought about by the recommendation OF
GoU Bigler to ro-establish slavery in our
State, after its abolition seventy years ago,
and in consequence of the disposition shown
on the part Of many members of the Legis-
lnture TO enact law in accordance with that
recommendation. With us peace" is not
so sweet as to be purchased at the price Of
chains and slavery" Aud yet this is the
consideration that induces a visit of tho rep
resentatives of shareholders to our State cap
itol at this time. Had the visit been mado
at an earlier period in the session, there is
but little doubt they would have succeeded
in their infamous ondeavor. Connedutviile
(Pa.) Courier.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-05-14

SARDINh.-This kingdom, composed of the
Island of Sardinia and Piedmont, one of the
Italian States, has adopted, by its Chamber of
Deputies, a proposition, declaring "that slaves
become free on touching Sandman SOIL or the
deck of a ship bearing Sandman fag;" and
also enacting penalties against those engaged in
the Slave Trade. When will the Model Re
public send forth such declaration to the
world. How it reads beside the fugitive slave
law or the Baltimore platforms. Let Americans
blush at the contrast.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-05-14
ANNUAL MEETING
OP THE
Ohio WOman's Rights Associations
OF THE

i M.
TnE FIRST Annual Meeting Of the Ohio
Womans' Rights Association will be held a,
RAVENNA, Portage Co., Ohio, commencing
on Wednesday, the 25th Of May next, a, 10
o'clock A. NJ, and continuing two days
TnE object Of this Association is the re-
movn of the many unjust and oppressive
legal and social regulations, from which
Woman suffers; aud which tend, not merely
to prevent her fulfilling her own high destiny
by meeting her responsibilities and per.
forming her dutirs-but retard also, the
progress aud development Of the race.
TnE intelligence Of the world is becoming
wHkened to the OWLS of mnny of these legal,
social, aud vocational distinctions; aud man.
hood, ms well ns womnlhood, is demanding
something better adapted TO the advancement
aud welfare of both.
THE friends of humanity aud Progress are
earnestly aud cordially invited to attend the
meeting, mud there discuss tho subject Of
Womnn's true position in socieiy-her rights,
duties, aud responsibilities.
SALLIE B. COVE. Secretary.
March, 25,h, 1853.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-05-14
WATER CURE,
7 CoLDwATER, MICHIGAN.
March, 25,h, 1853.

At COLDWATER, MICHIGAN,
Beautifully and BEAUTIFULLY situated, half
mile west Of the village, on tho Mich. s. r. II.
The propricto's having taken the above CO.
tahlishment for term Of years, arc determined
to spare no expense in making il desirable for
the Sick and Afflicted. The success that haa
always attended orr efforts in the practice OF
Hydropathy, enables US to say with confidence
70 suffering humanity, make one more effort.
Address, DIR. JOHN B. GULLY,
Coldwatcr. Mich.
JOHN GULLY, NJ. D..
N. L. WATERMAN,
pRoPRIEroRs.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-05-14

Mr.. GARRISON. We regret to learn from the
last Liberator, that, in consequence of Sc
we're attack of pleurisy, MIR. Garrison was
compelled to return home without visiting
Adrian, Michigan, as he had intended. OF
this disappointment he says:-"T The friends
in that region cannot experience greater dis
appointment than felt at this sudden termi-
nation of my tours
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-05-14

A DIscovERY.-The new editors of the
Statesman have made the momentous discov-
cry that the Rnpping Spirits are oil abolition
lists, and readers of Uncle TOMS Cabin! Its
exact words are, speaking Of Rev. G. Beech
er's report, noticed in another column:
"TSb report will knock Uncle Toms Cab
in into cooked hat; for all the devils that
have raped, have been staunch aboitionists
and admirers of that extraordinary work."
If this he true, il is n coniutation Of the
Spanish proverb-"A living ass is better than
a dead lion."-Columbian
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-05-14
Receipts for The Buglc for the week ending
May llth.
WOmah'S Rights Meetings.

Miss Antoinotto Brown will speak during the
coming week at the following places.
Tuesday, May II, Akron,
Wednesday" Is, Massillon,
Thursday 10, Canton,
Friday 20, Now Lisbon,
Sunday %, Salem.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-05-14
FANCY AND BONNET STORE.

MRS. s. II, GALBREATH & MISS A. N.
HOUGlI, have opened FANCY GOODS
dnd BONNET STORE, in Salem, on Main
St, South sido, opposi,s Thomas & Grciners.
They have just received choice assortment Of
Ribbons. Artificial Flowers, and Trimmings Of
all varieties. for Dresses, Bonnets, sc. They
arc prepared to execute with promptncss. all
orders in MILLINERY and MANTUA MAX
ING, in the most approved style and in the la
test fashion.
Instruction given in Millinery and Mantus-
making, on reasonable terms.
Salem, April 80, 1853.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-05-14

ASu SLAVERY LECTURERS Charles and JOS
ephino Grining arc now on a tour of lccturing
in Portage, Geauga and Summit Counties
Their visit will afford good opportunity for
our subscribers to pay for tho paper and for
others to subscribe. After the meeting at Ra-
VIENNA, Mr.. and Mrs Grfing expect to make a
tour through Harrison, Jefferson and Belmont
counties