davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-10-07

"a Senator Clayton, it is stated, is out in let
ter to the Pennsylvania Inquirer, in favor of Know
Nothing doctrines. The Senator would like to be
President and he no doubt regards this Know Moth
ing organization very good hobby. But it will
fail him. 1t may do in some of the towns and Cities
where Wings abound; but it will make but little
impression the intelligent dwelers in the coun-
try.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-10-07
Trial of DR.. GrdHam.

Trial Of DR.. Graham.
New York, Oct 3. The trial of Dr. Graham, Of
New Orleans, for the murder at the st. Nicholas Ho-
tel about two months since of Col. Loring of Cali
fornia commenced this morning, and attracts great
attention. The cmpanelnent Of the jury occupied
the whole day, and at the time of adjournment but
eleven were sworn. A large number were not
ceived, having formed opinions.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-10-07

YELLOW FEVER IN SOUTH. The number of
deaths from yellow fever at Charleston on Saturday
ana Sunday last, was only fifteen On Friday, at
savannah, they did not exceed four. The fever is
Aaa 70 be still raging badly at Augusta Ga.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-10-07

The Know-Nothings stirred up like a hornets
nest by the late Washington demonstration, and,
whether they had any political aim BETTE or not,
they concentrating their strength in opposi-
ton to the administration Their votes will tell in
the coming elections in Pennsylvania, New York,
MARYLAND and other States. Cor salt Sum-
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-10-07

Hoes IN INDIANA AND KENrUcT. It appears from
the returns of the assessors that in 81 counties of
Indiana there 2,168, $50 hogs being an increase
ever last year of 5sSs7z Add to this the excess
in Kentucky, and we have an excess in two States
of near 900 900 head.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-10-07

80 We commence to-day the publication of
some numbers over the signature of sc CASTOR, " on
the subject of our Judicial system. These commu-
ncations from the pen of one of the abest jul
rists in the country and invite to them the spe-
cial attention of members of the General Assembly.
The facts and suggestions they contain will be inter
esting and useful to the public generally.
aB The Pennsylvania elections will take place
next Tuesday. The eyes of the people of all the
States turned with interest and anxiety upon the
old Keystone We sincerely trust that the result
may be, of old, decided and emphatic declara-
ton by the people of that noble State against
tionalism, abolitions, and all the other isms with
which the country is threatened.
PETERSBURG FEMALE COLLEGE An erroneous i'm
preston prevails that this College is full Such
is not the case. Only one hundred pupils have en-
tered, and there are ample accommodations for two
hundred more. The most extensive preparations
have been made for boarders, and all who wish to
do so, may attend with this assurance.
TURNER'S ALMANAC We have received Turner's
North Carolina Almanac for 1856. 1t is a useful
and almost indispensable publication to business
men,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-10-07

FAILURES There were two failures in Boston on
Saturday last-one that of large clothing house,
and the other firm largely engaged in the Austria
Ian business The Eighth Avenue Bank New York,
a small concern, failed on Monday. With the i'm
mense amount of business, banking &c. in the
country, the wonder is that there not more fail
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-10-07

eWr The Tournament at Cluster Springs, Halifax,
Va, most brilliant and imposing affair, if we
are to creditthe account oft by of the Judgcs-
Evans of the Milton Chronicle Mr.. Absalom Bar
nett Knight of the Temple, Person. took the ring
three times in three consecutive tits. Some six or
seven hundred persons in attendance Evans,
of the Chronicle, who had been appointed a Judge
on the occasion, was detained at home by the loss
of his specacles and by the necessity of his attend
ing Know Nothing meeting, suddenly called.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-10-07

LIST OF LETTERS
in the Office at Raleigh, Oct. l, 1854.
A. Denton, James
linton Davis, Polly
?. l.. Dance, Miss Louisa
Miss Pattie Day, VIM.
bert Daughtry, Miss Mary
B. Davis, John
Eliza f.
Ann Ellis, Miss Elizabeth
Gorge W. 2 Earpe, Miss Elizabeth
rev +.
/. Fleming, Reuben
$ Ann or Eliz. Fisher, Miss Mamie
IS Mary A. Fuller, Walter
BIS Fan, Miss
j. G.
Goldsmith, II. NJ.
.ephen Gedulty, Geo. II.
las. 3 Gould, j. l..
no. Z. Gay, Miss Rebecca
Y Gowihes, Ritter
A. Gingles, Sam1
10. Grey Gully, VIM. II.
3oyce, 3 Games, Rom S.
Jno. B. II.
$ Mary D. Heath, Geo: W.
IN. Holloway, VIM.
,nry High, VIM. NJ.
in Haywood, Jno. Servant
audius Hamilton, Easter 2
I. Hall, Miss Emma
Il, George Hautetcr, j. S.
l. r. Harrison, Nancy
House, Hill, Eliza. 2
,ph Hinton, Miss Angerona 2
mes Hill, Miss Maria 2
philus Hutchings & Statly,
Sam. r. Hill, A. q.
II. Harp, Mrs. Maria
c. Hilliard, j. j. B.
SIS Sarah 8 Hatch, J. F.
ltthew 2 Harp, n. S.
Hinton, Girard
James Hill, Miss r.
Jhas. j. Hester, Miss Caroline
s. Lucinda High, Miss R. S.
IS Fl. NJ Haywood Rufus II.
Gorge W. Hipiner, Sarah j.
mas j.
nnpbcll Jones, Austen
IS Sarah johnson, Eldridge
Daniel jenkins, James
Joel Jordon, Jas. L.
illiam Jump, Thomas l..
D. Jolly, Miss Martha
Iiss A. N. 2 Jordon, Miss Victoria
VA johnson, Barney
xander A. Jordon, Mrs F. N.
ISIS Anna Jones, Ii. C.
Mary
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-10-07

Read, VIM.
Rogers, Miss Sallie
Rogers, VIM.
Read, Miss
Rcece, Miss Esther
Ridout Frederick
Smith, E. D. 2
Smelling, VIM. N.
Spoffurd, L. A.
Sauls, Willie
Salmonsor, VIM.
Sec'cy, of Know Nothing
Smith, Adolphus E.
Scott, Mss Mabry Ann
Sorrcl, Caroline
Sorrel, Jacob
T.
!. Turner, Jas.
Taylor, John
Tussey, Miss Mary F.
Thompson, n. G.
Tcr1,ill, Jas. j.
Temples, Miss Sarah
Taylor, Miss Roberta
Taylor, Sam'l
Turner, H. B.
Taylor, Stuart
Tucker, Nancy Ann
Z.
Utley, Moses
Underdue, James
V.
Van Deusto3 = R. n.
Yeargun, Thomas
Yeargin. Miss Martha
Young, Isaac
W.
Watson, Billy
Wiley, VIM. NJ.
Weathers, Miss Lucinda
Waite, Mrs. Grizzly A. ?
Virgins, Thomas Il.
Woodley, Miss II. 2
Warren, Miss Margaret S.
Williams. Miss Sallie II. s
Winters, Caswell
Woodland, VIM. A.
Williamson, Thos. NJ.
Weddell, Miss Maria
Wheeler, Miss Phcbe
Waller, Miss Sale
Wilder, James
Williams, Miss Virginia
Woods, Miss Nancy
Whitehead, Henry
Williams, j.
Williams, Miss Betty
Williams, Simon NJ.
Watson, e. w.
Winston, w. d.
Williams, Willis 2
Woodland, A. j.
of the above letters will
-tised.
WIN. WHITE, P. NJ.
81. 1043-3tw.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-10-07

johnson & Lassiter, 2
X.
Kennedy, Nancy
King, William
L.
Lewis, Miss Fannie L.
Land Office, Register of
Little, Geo. w.
Littlejohn, Miss Sallie
Lyon, Henry G.
Lassiter, Elizabeth
Lassiter. J. B.
Laws, VIM.
Leach, A. j.
Lilley, Mrs. Margaret
Lyon, E. S.
NJ.
Moore, Miss Quincy
Matthews, A. W. & j. !
Miller, Mrs. S. J.R.
Matthews, j. A.
Mullins, VIM. II.
Matthews, A. w.
Mitchell, Miss Sallie A.
McDade, John
McCullers, Miss Mary
Marcum, Jas. c
Mcdaniel, Miss Sophia
Michel, Mrs. c.
Mixson, A. NJ. w.
Mcdaniel, Miss Louisa
Mills, Louisa
McRae, Mrs. Julia
Morriss, Robt. j.
Nance, Cephus
Nine, Alcey
Mott, Sam'l G.
Norwood, H. L.
Newly, Samuel
Nelson, Alexander
Newly, W. II.
o.
Owen, James w.
Owen, Prof. w. H.
Owen, John
p.
Pullin, Jno. II.
Perry, Josiah H.
Powell, Miss G.
Powell, Miss Susan
Peoples, L. B.
Peasants, n. A. 9
Pond, Thomas
Person, Jos. NJ. 2
Pool, Henderson
Parker, James
r.
Rolls, L. S.
Rhodes, James
Russell, Miss Mary
Russell p. Ii.
Redman, Miss Louisa
Rowland, Willis
Persons calling for any
please say they are adve
Raleigh, October l, is
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-10-07

Myron H. Clark is clearly the prince of fusion
candidates. and his friends confidently calculat-
ing that he will also be nominated by the Know
Nothings at their secret State Convention to be held
this week in New York. The two Democratic Con-
ventions the Hard and the Soft took national ground
on the slavery question; the Wing Convention &C.
cupied the old sectional abolition ground of that par
ty, and put forward Myron Il. Clark for Governor,
Who it appears is also the choice of the temperance
men, Of the Saratoga coalition and Saratoga seceders
Gov. Seymour, the Soft Democratic candidate,
cepted his nomination with reluctance and there is
a rumor, which we trust may prove true, that he
will retire and leave the field to Judge Bronson the
Hard candidate AS :he tickets stand there
can be no hope for Democratic triumph; and un-
der any arrangement, it is most probable that the
Seward fusion " candidates will be elected.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-10-07
RAILOAD MEETING IN PERSON.

At a meeting of the citizens of Person, held at
Roxborough on the 10Th ultimo, motion of DR.. c.
H. Jordan, James Holcman called to the chair,
and G. Williams appointed secretary. The follow
ing resolutions adopted
"Resozrcd, That this meeting approve ofthe pro-
posed Internal Improvement Convention to be held
in Yanceyville, North Carolina, Thursday, the
10Th of November next, with view to procure the
extension of the Roanoke Valley Railroad through
the counties of Person and Caswc the coal mines
near Leakcsville in Rockingham county, and that
the chairman of this meeting appoint thirteen dele
gates to represent the county of Person in said con-
vcntion.
Rssolced, That this meeting also approve of the
proposed Internal Improvement Convention to be
held in the city of Norfolk, Virginia, on Wednesday,
the 9Th of November next and that the chairman of
this meeting appoint ten delegates to represent the
county of Person in the said convention"
The following persons were appointed delegates to
the convention in Yanceyvile: Alexander Williams,
Haywood Williams, John Barnett Alex. Walker,
Capt John Badsher, Stephen Winstead, f. c. Jor-
dan, E. G. Reade, c. S. Winstead, John Barnett jr.,
c. Hamblin, William R. Reade, Wiliam.O. Bowler.
And the following to the convention in Norfolk:
John w. Cunningham, Hugh Woods, Green Will
liams, E. c. Jordan, Bedford Brown, G. S. Winstead,
j. H. Woody, DR.. c. II. Jordan, and A. Barnett !;
and on motion, the chairman and secretary were
added
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-10-07

- 1t is to be hoped that the "private and con-
fdental" friends of that very respectable gentleman
the Emperor of Russia, will spare pains to pre-
vent him from perusng the following Address" 1t
would make him feel tollable" bad; and besides,
it might shock his system to drive him to
act other which would seriously affect the result
of the pending war:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-10-07

FAIR AT BALTIMORE. The Agricultural Fair at
Baltimore opened on the Sd. The City was crowded
with strangers, and the exhibition promised to be
of more than ordinary interest. The Sun says :
1--WE learn from the officers of the Agricultural
Society that from the entries yesterday, at the show
grounds, the exhibition will be the best ever held in
the United States both in point ofnumber and quail
ity of animals and articles in the display.
The Cattle Show and the Institute Exhibition do
not, however, cover the whole program for the
weeks performances. The fall also commence
to-day the Baltimore course lasting to the end
purse of s5oo-two mile heats Tbe foowing i hor.
ses, and others, viii. during the races-Garret
Davis, Little Arthur Ellen, Bateman, Maid of Orlc-
ans. McGrath, Agitator, Katy Darling, Granite, &C.
the stranger during the day. the varied entertain
ments at our places ofamusement- circus
es etc.-wl attract at night There is rvery facil-
ty, doubtless, for having good time by all.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-10-07

The IMPORTATION OF GRAIN. The Philadelphia
Evening Bulletin says that, judging by appearances,
commercial event will soon be recorded which
probably has had its parallel since the first colo
mist of jamestown awaited the arrival of the English
fleets which were to save them from starvation. 1t
states that the price of breadstuffs is much
goes of flour said to be shipped from Liverpool
to New York.
The crops in Europe have turned out remarkably
we'll, and in this country not equal this year to
that of past years. but there more breadstuffs
in the interior than many suppose, and the idea of
England shipping breadstufs to America, is all
fancy We will send her fifty cargocs for every
she may send US.
~ The New York Cnurchman, we observe, is
out in favor of restoring Bishop Onderdonk. That
paper says:
LASTLY, and more emphaticaliy than all, God
himself demands it. 1t trivial injustice to the
King of Heaven to deprive His Church of jealous
chief pastor in his flock, and to dscredit religion by
setting mark of shame upon Bishop who had been
regarded of its chiefest ornaments. 1t is much
more a sin-grcater and growing solemn and de-
iberate wrong, to keep him still an exile from the
scored duties of his Episcopacy. Anxiously his res
toraton is awaited-an act of Cancellation with
offended God
What does the Churchman know of the I" de-
mands of the Almighty in this matter?
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-10-07

- The Buffalo Democracy, abolition list pa
per- speaks thus of the Wing candidate for Governor
of New York. We give this to show the grounds
upon which Clark is supported:
"Myron Fl. Clark is man to lean up against
He is reliable through and through. To strong re-
ligous feelings he adds frmness that seductions
can bend and violence shake. His career as
well as his character make him porular-hs stead-
and integrity invite the confidence of the most
conservative and suspicious He cabinet
maker in the Country Of Ontaro-became Deputy
Sheriff. and subsequently Sheriff of that County
then hardware merchant-and finally took
an appointment on the Census Commission. From
this place indicative political interest evicted him.
That sent him to the State Senate. There he
the leader of the Temperance Movement, and won
the public respect and confidence which have just
demanded his nomination to the honorable office
of Governor of the State of New-York He will
dignity the Office and be faithful to the People
Of resolutions too much cannot be sad--nor, in
one sense, too little. Webster exhausted eulogium
upon the admirable State of Massachusetts, when he
declared, I" There she is-behold her!" Here are
resolutions. They mark an epoch in the history
of political freedom and mans social progress. The
current flows not backward. The North takes the
destiny of our country into its keeping. Hence
forth American policy is freedoms"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-10-07
NEW YORK POLITICS.

The cauldron of New York politics SINNERS and
bubbles with ideas, and with things that are not
ideas, and with isms and fusions numberlcss:
Filet Of fenny snake,
In the cauldrOn boil and bake:
Eve of newt, and toe of frog,
Wool of bat and tongue of dog
Adder's fork and blind worms sting,
Lizards leg and owlets wing,
For u charm of powerful trouble,
Like hell-broth boil and bubble"
1t is all there every ingredient of the helbroth"
prepared by the witches in Macbeth.
The tickets in this confused, bewidered, and ism
stricken State are as follows:
Hard Shell Dem. Soft Shell Dem.
Governor Greene c. Bronson HuratiO Seymour.
Lieut.. Gov. Elijah Ford. William H. Ludlow.
Canal Com Clark Burnham- Jason Clark.
State Pr InspA bram Varnum VIM. r. Andrews.
.Selcard JTkig Free DeQOcrdtc
Governor Myron II. Clark. Myron Fl. Clark.
Lieut.. Gov. Henry J. Raymond Bradford r. Wood.
Canal Com. Henry Ftzhugh. Chas. A. Wheaton.
State PrInsp. Norwood Bovine Phil H. Macombcr.
Liberty Porty. Temperance.
Governor William Goodall. Myron LII. Clark.
Lieut.. Gov. Austin Ward. HenIy j. Raymond
Canal Com. John C. Harrington Henry Fitzhugh
State Prinsp. VIM. Shapscott Norwood Bovine
ISa7ut0qa C0aLition. Saratoga Seceders.
Governor yron II. Clark. Nyron Ii. Clark.
Iiel,t. Gov. Henry J. RAYMOND. Bradford r. Wood.
Canal Com. Henry Ftzhugh Chas. A. Wheaton.
State Pr InS, Norwood Bovine. Phil II. Macomber
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-10-07
From the knickerbocker for October.
RESS TG THE EAR. QBESTIONIN' OF HIM

Hale 10 thee, Ear of RuShee! How do you feel
Now that the Alleys have both got top of you
A-pummeln' your breadbasket more'n you like,
'xpect? Amt You goin to cry "nuf'
AS McBeth did to McDuff before they fit?
Are you N Osria in collision together
About the Moll Davy and the Wailacha Provinces,
Is MT ii all ganlun on both your parts?
Say, you ole haughycrat of all the Rushees,
Do you 'xpect TO hold out long agin' the Alleys,
Victoria and Levy Napoleon? Amt you ateard
That wretched Pashaw alone II give you fits?
Spose ole SCANNED from the Kawkasus
Comes down. what then, Ha. ha! Htd make you cry,
Coreva in less than mint, by my watch!
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-10-07

Oct. s, 1884.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-07-01

tory. Brave, calm and determined, wise in times
OF excitement, di,dyS true to the Stare IOiccr, never
rash or indiscreet, the waves Of Northern fannti-
cispl burst harmless at her feet; the contempt for
her Northern revilers is the result Of her conscious
ness OF her influence j" the political world. She
makes and unmdkes Presidents she dictates her
terms 10 the Northern Democracy and they obey her.
She selects from among the .taiHfd IF tic NORTH a
man upon rhom she can rely, and she makes him
President This latter is true The opinion OF
New York. Slavery, the political Cog on the out
side, steers the ark Of commercial Noah, and
makes it rough or smooth weather inside, just as
he likes.
ain the early days of the Republic, tho superior
sagacity of her statesman enabled them to rivet so
firmly the shackels of the slave, Mdt the A6otftoR-
iStS ariU ncrer be dLIe 10 unlooSo them"
"a wide and impossible gulf separates the
noble, proud, glorious Old Dominion from her
Northern tradu GERS the mastif dare not willingly
assail the skunk 20 "When Virginia takes the
field, she brushes the whole Abolition party her
slaughter is wholesale, and n hundred thousand
Abolitionists arc cut down when she issues her
I"
Again april Attn, 1854, "a hundred Southern
gentlemen, armed with riding.whips, could chase
an army Of invading Abolitionists into the Allan
In reference to the project at the North of send
ing Northern Abolilionists along with the North
ern Slave-breeders to Nebraska, to put freedom
into the soil before Slavery gets there the Erdmia-
says: "WRy. a hundred tciid, ldnk, hdlt.horSc,
Missouri and arkansas eniigrantS
coutd, if so disposed, chase out Of Nebraska and
all the AbolitiORiStS who have figured for
The last twenty years at Anti-Slavery meetings"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-07-01
AN ANTI-sLAvERY SOCIETY.

The days Of local anti-slavery societies seem 10
have almost passed away, though we are sorry to
say We cannot think the necessity for them has
passed away with them. 1t is therefore encourag-
ing to occasionally meet with the report of one
reported below, is the fruit Of the faithful labors Of
the Fosters last winter in Indiana.
Britton, Lagrange Co., Ia, June 16, 1854.
Mr.. EDIroRi We hope that you will give this q
place in your much respected paper, SO that the
world may see what we are doing in this place. j
would further say, sir, that we have been favored
the past winter with the faithful and ardent labors
of Mr.. and Mrs. Foster in this section of country
to some extent, for which we feel very grateful,
and we think they have done a great deal to advance
an interest in the anti-slavery cause here, and may
God bless them in their labors to liberate the poor
slave. C. CAIN.
A portion of the inhabitants Of Greenfield town.
ship, in Lagrange county, Ia, being fully convinced
that the anti-slavery principles, as we understand
them, are in keeping with the doctrine taught in
the Bible, and the best interests Of the world, we
did, on the third day of May last past, organize
ourselves into an anti-slavery society, and are
known as the Greenfield Anti Slavery Society,
auxiliary to the American Anti-Slavery Society,
for the express purpose of helping the poor, down
trodden slave and wipe out so black a curse as
must fall upon this nation if slavery is not abol.
ished.
The names of our officers are rs follows:
WIN. HERN, President; Otis Stephenson, Vice
President; Samuel Burwell, Secretary E.. D. Van.
derventen, Treasurer; S. Colwell, G. Shepardson,
a, Thompson, T.. Burwell, II. Colwell, Executive
Committee G.. Cain, Corresponding Secretary.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-07-01
THE TWO PROPOSITIONS.

For a dozen years past, a little handful of steady
handed, cool-headed and true, warm-hearted abo-
litionists, have been urging the North to make issue
with the South, and give it the alternative, the abo-
ltion of slavery or he dissolution Of the Union. To
this they have urged them by every consideration
of the love of liberty, of justice and of self-respect.
They have been prosecuted, derided and despised
for the fanaticism of their sentiments, and the ultra
disorganizing character of this proposition. Even
their fellow anti-slavery laborers, to secure votes,
and save themselves from the odium of companion
ship with such wild radicals, have been at times
marvelously prodigal of their arguments, and loud
in their huzzas for the Union-the Union, the
source of our prosperity in the past, and the anchor
of hope for the future.
Now, the South, with a policy true to slavery, as
that of the abolitionists was true to freedom, are
hedging in and circumscribing the free States, pre-
~paratory to presenting them the alternative of the
establishment Of SLAVERY by the free States, or a dis
solution Of The Union. First, they intend to make
the North help them steal or buy enough of terri
tory to to enable them to set up for themselves, and
contribute largely for their setting up in bust
ness. This done, they will snap their fingers in
contempt at their dupes and be of.
We have to make our election between these two
courses of Standardization is sure 10 come, ifMe
North maintains freedom, and the South maintains
slavery. Notwithstanding past indications, we will
not believe that the North will utterly give up
freedom. The South, we fear, will not relinquish
slavery. Disunion, then, must come. The only
question is hop shall it come; honorably and nobly
to us, from our own election, prompted by our alb
horrence of the wrongH Or, shall we continue, at
in the past, to be the accomplices of slayeholding
knaves, until they have no further use for oul
mental service, then to be turned adrift, that theil
despotism may riot in an empire Of slaves. Al
empire that shall rival Russia in the extent o
its possessions, as it shall cover with obscurity he
tyranny by its own more fragrant crimes agains
liberty.
1t is for the North to make its election between
these methods of dissolution. Dissolution il
self is one of the most probable events of tn
future.
d ALLIANCE H~oUsE.-Those who are compelled I
D stop for an hour or two at Alliance, will find
r Inu:ei rautin0 olaca ond q mall unxaad tohl. - Al
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-07-01
Ihe Antt-9 laperp Bnalr.
Salem, Ohio, July 4, Is5a.

We cannot yet publish the official call for our
next Anniversary, or announce particulars Of the
But the friends of the Western Society,
bear in mind that it occurs on the Goth, 9th
2Sth of August.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-07-01

Our insertion of the address of the Anti Ncbras-
ka members of Congress, compells us to omit sew
eral articles we had designed for this number.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-07-01

SLAVERY UNPRoFIrABLE TO THE PEoPLE.-Look
carefully at Theodore Parker's demonstration of it
in our paper to-day.