davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-29
REPUBLICAN, COUNTY CONTENTION

Tie Republican County Convention for the County
Of New. York met last evening at No. IS Fourth sy
euue, CHAs. A. DANA eco President in the chair
The roll was called and corrected, and the minutes
read A letter was read from Mr.. K. Delaied Smith,
the Republican candidate for DistIctAttorey, asking
leave 10 withdraw biz name that Daniel Ulnan alone
might stand as an opposition candidate.
The letter was received by formal vote, and mo
ton was made to allow Mr.. Smiths withdrawal.
Mr. GLAuBEssKLEE hoped that Mr.. Smith would
rot be allowed to withdraw until another man a. GOOD
had been nominated.
Mr. EsrERBRooK tn ought this was all for fusion,
and the other party got all the benefit OF the fusion
He did not come into the Republican party TO be sold
out, and be could benefit srising from t. Thus
was all for the sake Of getting in Dan. Ulmsn
A member hoped that the gentleman would keep to
the question.
Mr. EsTERBRooK-Don't go off hafcocked.
The question was then taken on accepting the
voe declsIed TO be carried. The Ayes and noes
were then taken GU the question; the vote stood
g. ayes TO 10 rOes.
Members wrre limited 10 three iutes spec n
! Ally question fer Toe evening.
TIE Convention then proceeded 10 the nomination
of 8 istyict-A'tcruey.
M. D.rroY moved that d Committee of five be
appointed 10 confer with any other properly constt-
uted Committee, With power to nominate candi'
date Or pi.tric. Att.uy.
A Member moves the DOMINATION Il Dauiei UH-
man b. acclanacCe.
Nj RopINsok sa,d that the Republicans had been
kcksc by TIE Anecsns and the oomna;iOn Of Daniel
Ulln q. would k tie Republican party Ia the State.
NJ DAiTCs had thought hat the Republican party
VIC ud stand better everywhere If il stuck to ,s
il dependent position. lie had been overruled by men
of wider experience but he thought that should not
nominate the Of the American party until they I'D
| nomir ated our EN-.
Mr. JOHN FircH said that three weeks ago he would
not have thought Of fusion but fusion the order
every here, and he thought we should follow the
example.
| Mr. GLArBESsKLEE, for one, would never vote Gr
Mr. Uman under any circumstances.
Mr. PEARcEY said that out of ten candidates on the
| fusion ticket were Republicans.
Mr.. CoSUyER said that upon the success Of this
fusion depended in some measure the success Of the
Republican party in the State, and 10 the Union He
hoped that they should nominate tonight. There was
no time for the action of Committees.
Mr.. Daytor's amendment was voted down.
Mr. CONovER moved that the roll be called, and
each nan rice in biz place, and name his candidate
and that If any candidate should have majority OF all
the votes he should be declared the candidate Of the
party. %
Daniel Ulman %
z. Delsield Smith,. II
Isaac Dayton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-29
RIDER OF A FAMILY OF FOUR PERSONS.

MURDER OF A FAMILY OF FOUR PERSONS.
BosToS, Wednesday Oct. Is, 1857.
Mr.. Gunnison Express Messenger per steamer Ad-
nnal, Reports the murder Of family consisting OF
man bis wife and two children, Monday night, near
St. Johp N. u. The murderer's purpose was robbery.
Purs, WIS beipg made for three who were sus-
pected of the crime. No names given.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-29
JUSTICES OF THE SUPREME COURT

Dis. R,pubhcoR american Denoerdtk.
a. Nillsm MI ch.ll VIM. Mitchell. ID. P. Insr.bau.
II. Chss. Peabody Chss A. Peabody. Jodsh Sutherland
a Thomas Nelson. Thomas Nelson. John W. Brown.
q Luciep Brdseye. Lucien Birdseye. jain A. Lott.
81 Henry Hogtboom. Henry Hogeboom r. W P-ckhsm.
81 VIM. B. Wright. VIM B. Wright. d 0lney.
A.. Plat Potter. Alonzo c. Paige. Aonro Paige
s.. Joseph mulin. r. W. Hubbard
e..Wm. w. Campbell Robert Parker.
T.. Tbos A. johnson. Scott Lord Geo. Hastings.
81 Noah Davis, jr. 2Leyi X Bowen.
81 Mart n Grover. IL. W. Thsyer.
LAM tam Ghnrffe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-29

Dis. Republican. american. Democratic
l..Joseph gbert. VIM Norton. Josh1. B. Smith.
2..Abjah Mann, jr Abjsb Mann, il. Sam. Sloan
8. John Wisslow. John Winslov. y. b. SpinOs
a.. Chsrles Mott. Charles Mott. John c Mather
s. Jos c. Pnckney Joseph II Petty. Smith Ely. jr
6.Jos. 8. Vsrnum Joseph 3. Vsrnum. Richard Shell
7..Lebbeus 3. Ward. b. Ward John Doheny.
O.. John w. FeTdon John w. Ferdon. Brandreth
90. Is. Wheeler. Osmer Wheeler Richard NJ Tuthll
~. "A. Hssbrouck. Abner Hssbrouck. Geo. w Pratt
II. John s. Gould. w. G. Vaudeville.
NV Richmond Justin A. Smith John ID. Willard.
Is. Geo. r. johnson. Geo Y. johnson. John Mica
IL. Cha. Hathaway. Richard Morse. T.. Burhans
10. Henry Ctur Hill Geo q Scott
le. r.. A. Loveland. VIM Hotchkss. Jesse Gay
n. w. A. Wheeler. VIM. c Cook.
10. Jos. A. Willard. VIM. Dewey.
l9..Alrick Bubbell Israel J. Gray D. g. Williams
IA. II. Latin. w. G. Grain.
81. Cheney Ames O. Madison X c. Ke nyon.
q. james NoXon VIM. Tsyior.
Is. John J. Foote. N. U. NorthIup c. Bentley.
"a. Lyman Truman. H. BsIto
Is. "A. Il. Williams s. Willard. Andrew Preston
&c. It. Bosrdman. Wm Fl. Lsmpoit. w w Wright.
27..Alex. s Diven. Chss. Huett.
2S..J. T. Paterson James L. Angle. Addison GARDNER
y. A s. Upham PhiDess L. Ely.
50. j. B. Halsted. Vanderip:
81 Hiram Barton. James NJ. Smith Jas Wsdsvorth
81. John z. Darling. Chss A. Curry John !. Phelps
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-29
RIOT IN NEW-ORLEANS.

NEw.ORLEANs, Wednesday, Oct. %, 1871.
A gang Of masked men last night attacked the in
lsbitsns II St. Thomas strest, who are mostly lrish
h an indiscrimnate manner, killing one and badly
soundir z dozen others. There Is no clue to the
assass;ns or their object
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-29

AMERICANS IN PARIs.-Lst Of Americans regis
tered at the banking Office Of the American European
Express Company, Paris from Oct. 8 to Oct ID;
The Hon H. C Murphy Minister 70 the Hsss seiem:.'
W. McAlli.tet ord family Z Hsnhque; 4 @ WING =,
YORK; John Csbore Louisiana, John Hslmss Taos sin!
10. Henry Befvor h J. p. Woodward T. Boys, re1asyi
J.wett @ T Hsmpsway Connecticut; Lattn s.d Vie
Mr. snd Mrs lizard South Csroinsi W Liaday pne c
Sonis; r. smith N. d Ksntusfy L. smith enc fam
ny Alabama; r. j. OglesJy. Illinois, j. X hsocrshsm va
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-29

MT accidentally foe th. As time 'i'oe the occurrence;
o. - ...d .ud CcsIg was wounded, but no!
s.rrs,,,,.,v Mr. McKibbOn is the con in-lsw of tbs
zavs. ef.ieer Of this fcI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-29
rUR SHIP COMORO IN DISTRESS.

BosToE, Wednesday, Oct. %, 1857.
A dismasted ship showing the signal numbers Of the
Comoro FROM Sumstra for Boston, is at anchor two
miles N. T.. Of Cohassett. She lays easy. The Board
of Underwriters will send steamer to her assistance
tsrmsx,Gtxle.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-29

UIicA, N. Y, Wednesday, Oct %, 1857.
Tie Ut'ca Lock Factory was destroyed by fire this
morning. The loss is about $50 OOO and the insurance
about $50 Oe0. Incepdiarsm is suspected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-29
THE ALABAMA AT SAVANNAH.

SAVANNAH, Wednesday, Oct. % 1857.
The l.. S. Mail steamship Alabama, from New.
Yoik, arrived here on Tuesday night, all we'll.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-29
THE NEW YORK STATE ELECTION.
November ., 1857.
TO BE VOTED FOR.
STATE OPFICERS,

STATE OFFICERS.
R>pubiedH hnerodr Denoc,dfie.
o.. II stst,.A NJ Clap. J. C. Putnsu. q. J. Tucker.
- ,yo,t,r.R Dennist o. N. e. Benton. 4 Church.
Tysanrer....J. T. HoGeboom. Lyman Odel- Vd.rpoel
l,to,ne,- Gen.W C. Noyes. II. Ross L. Ire main
Ta,aI fom....A Thurston. q. Denniston. J JayooX
STAFF Eno'r.. Geo. Gedees r. Graves r Rchmond
y Prison Insp.T Kutps,riok. Stevens w &. Rhodes
ysd0e c. Opt. jenkins. II Ketchun. Hiram DEMO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-29

Tg,.x.a,v,sc II, Nu,ssIPPI Gov. Nckse mas
a. pointed TApridsy, the l9ts o. NC, ,'Di'':..;
,bs,ry.i q Tns1k. iY;ns Ds! u 1885, 'HF''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-29
Total.

In voting for Mr.. Ullman very many Of his sup.
porters qualified their votes by declaring that he was
abitter pill.
Committee of five was appointed to inform the
American Convention Of this proceeding, when the
Convention adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-29

o. s. Williams.
w. c. Grain.
T. c. Ke nyon.
VIM. Tsylor.
T. C. Bentley.
II. D Bsrto
Andre " Preston.
w. w Wright.
Chss. Hulett.
Addison Gsrdner.
PhiDess l.. Ely.
J C vsnderIip.
Jas. Wsds worth.
John =. Phelps.
NBLY.
Democratic.
M. Cassidy.
Hiram Perry.
G.. w. Armstrong.
Thos. Msttimore.
VIM. Bartlett.
Edw. Tompkins.
J. X. Button.
b. +. Chamberlain.
J. Sittsor.
Enos T. fhroop.
o. Smith.
S. II. Dickinson.
7. Hssserty.
B. Frink.
Z. C. Plat.
N. M. Jones.
ID. ID. Warner.
A. Patterson.
John Townsend.
Fred. Griffin.
A. 8. Emans.
A. Wager.
A. P. Lsning.
A. J. McNett.
John T. Wheelock.
NJ. Fosdick.
A. B. Waldo.
Albert Apdrus.
sTIEs.
John c. Holmes.
l. w. Warner.
d. B. Strong.
J. Ti!linshast.
P. r Pryme.
VIM. Gilbert, j..
Stephen Boon.
Alfred Fox.
John A. Noorhis.
Moses ) Beach.
Thos. Mulcahy.
A. FsrnswoIth.
d. M. Cbsuucey.
John A. Dayton.
John Hsuford.
Geo. w. Blocker.
John Doig.
J. II. Jones.
A. j. Abbott.
J. /. RsdliH.
Jacob L. Smith.
{ w. J. Plumb.
{ Richard Whine.
{ John G. Seeley.
, John J. Reilly.
[ l.. A. Mulry.
r. T. Wild.
{ Arthur s. Dehny.
Philip w. Enss.
James II. Lynch.
Thomas Jones, jr.
John w. Chanler.
( Noah A. Childs.
Thomas Manson.
{ Wlhnn Gage.
[ J. P. Morris,
I'D. Jones Grain.
j McLsughlin,
Edward A. Moore.
{ George Ward.
{ George Wier.
I Mel Morrison.
@. w. Sherman.
w. $. Wright.
Henry r. Hart.
G.. y. d. Jones.
w. s. rsrkhurs..
U. J. Owen.
9. II. Cook.
Tnos. q. Alvord.
A. Woodford-
u. Warner.
g. w. Torrance.
/. Townsend
c. J. s evensou.
d. r. Brown,
WE Baldwin.
Wm. Saunders.
NJ. II. Thom 40.
Chas. Mclean
Troy J. Luce.
Edw. A. Lawrence.
J. S. Hendneksor.
Chas A. Mott
Martin Miller.
VIM. J. Shea
Y.
r. c jackson.
Jesse CosswelL
VIM. II. Wallace.
John Fulton.
7. B. Reynolds.
A. c. Van Pst.sn.
J. Fl. Salisbury.
Henry Fish.
A Woodwork.
J. Randall.
A. Alcott.
Geo. P. Mill.
Geo Howell
L A. CLARK.
J r. Lovejoy.
I. B. Gosmsu.
y. L Lsalu.
II. Van AIKEN.
N. W. Watson.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-29
FOR MEMBERS or ASSEMBLY.

Dis. Republican.
I'D. Bachelor.
2. Geo Wolford.
8. C. 3. Redheld.
4. C. II. Adams.
2. WIN. r. Jones.
/. John s. Palmer.
Ca
]. H. Van Aerman.
2. w. Burlington, jr.
!. ID. 3. Baldwin.
2. C. M. Abbott.
1..Hcnry Bliss.
g.
!. WIN. T. Post.
/. II. g. Lamb.
2. WIN. ksles.
!. %. HeddiDg.
/. David Miller.
2. Lore mo ID. Gle.
!. N. Bouton.
/. r.. Palmer.
2. ID. M. Smith.
l..James Msckin.
g. X. ID. Cornell.
IL. StrinRham.
2. j. 8. Buell..
8. Horace Boies.
4. ASHER Avery.
l..Mupro Hall.
I'D. Patterson.
FULTON
l..Wm. Gleason.
l..F. A. Kinsmap.
III. P. Rouse.
1..Wm. Coppernon.
2. Harris Lewis.
1..George Babbitt.
z. e. C. Church.
s. r.. F. Austin.
/. j. Suy dam.
2. w. Britain.
8. II. b. Duryea.
4. s.. M. Parsons.
5..Alex. Underhill.
6..DeDas StroSg.
&c. II. At~a ttr.
l..Homer Collins.
1..Alfred Bell.
2. H. Chamberlain.
1..Lester M. Case.
q.
I..Ianes Harris.
2. .Thos. Parsons.
3..Robert Staples.
1..Hesekiah Baker.
1. j. ?. Phoenix.
g..
8. j, S. scofeld.
4..James A. Dolsn.
5..Jno. B. Stevens.
6..Edwin 4. Ware.
IF. A. Concklipg.
9. r.. NJ. Poor.
9. Alex. Mcleod.
10. james Peckhann-
H.. B. Pollock.
L..
IS. John lves.
IA. William Boiss.
Is. .Steph. s. Childa
Is. .Edw. Dayton.
II. II. Richards
III. w. Lsbsr.
2. B. Van Horn.
l..Geo. =. Weaver.
2. w. J. McKown.
s .Tbos. q haley.
4..Resben Knight.
l..JaA Erszee.
2..Allen MuDroe.
| 5. L. S. HolebTook.
A..
| l..V. Edgertsn.
,. Ira r. Peck.
lis. w. Fullerton.
2..A. S. Dodge.
| A. Hutchinson.
I..Jos. c. Wright
2..John J. Wolcott.
C. 3. Sage.
LIZ. Coultrymsn.
g.
J..
IL. +. Pratt.
2..H. W. johnson.
2. Samuel Douglas.
3..A. A. Spokesman
1..Jsmes Guyon.
i..Jas Demaress.
| In. GODDARD.
| 2..Wni. Briggs.
| s..
| l..Chss. Moor.
| I'm. d. Hot ghton.
| a. Mcintosh.
| /. ID. Lamont.
| l..
| i..R. b. Van Wake
| 2. w. Bal mes.
| s..
| ]. ID r. Rose.
| 2. Geo. II. Shepard
| l.. VIM. T. Rsymor
| i..EdwsId S. Esy.
| l..Humph. Jewell.
q Ia..e tx..Lar
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-29
FOR MEMBERS or THE SENATE.

I Short term.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-10-10
REMEMBER THAT
a.. Bra0helb

Has removed his HAT and CAP STORE, to-
the building one door west of James Browns
Grocery Store and Immediately opposite the But
ter Store and would respectfully invite the at
tention of the Public to his New and Superior
stock of HATS and GAPS, as he is now con.
stantly receiving the Latest Improved Fall Styles.
They will find it to their advantage to call and
examine his stock before purchasing elsewhere,
as they have been selected with the greatest care
his Stock is the Largest and most complete ever
brought to the market embracing every des-
cription of Plain and Fashionable Silk, Soft Fur
Hungarian, Low and High Crown French Felt.
and ladies Riding Hats, Friends Otter, Musk
rat, and Russia Brush, Children's, Fancy, Plain,
Fur and Wool and all Kinds, ColOrs, and Shapes.
of Mems and Boys Wool Hats.
B1~His stock Of Caps is superior to any erer
brought TO Salem, embracing every description of
Plain and Fancy Cloth, Silk and Cotton, Plush,
Velvet and Mohair Caps.
nGy~Any person wishing any article in his line
cannot fail to DO Accommodated either in. article or
price.
g9y~REMEMBER THE PLACE, IMEDLAT TIE
LY OPPOSITE TIE BUTTER STORE.
SOUTH SIDE MAIN ST., SALEM, OHIO.:asa
A. BRADFIFLD.
Salem, September, 1857.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-10-10
FRIENDS OF HUMAN PROGRESS.

The Annual Meeting of the Friends of Human
Progress was not as numerously attended az some
previous occasions of !he kind. Perhaps this was
owing in a great measure to the fact that no dis
~tinguishe ed strangers were announced as speakers
We were unable to be present but for a short time
during two of the sessions, but rve are informed
that the meetings were especially satisfactory to
the friends of tho movement, AS usual, all the
prominent questions of practical reform received
the attention of the meeting, and found among
its members, hearty friends. Tho question Of
woman's condition and the means Of her improve
ment and elevation was especially prominent,
though apparently without the intention of making
it so, on the part of any one. Much interest was
given to the meeting by the presence of Joshua II
Giddings, who gave his cordial approval of the
great objects Of moral and religious improvement
the meeting was designed to promote, though il
regard to some measures and opinions there was
a frank and kind avowal Of difference. Andrew
L. Foss and Mrs. L. N. Coleman wore unexpectedly
present and aided in the discussions. Tho discus
sions were eminently free and participated in by
many other individuals.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-10-10
PRICES REDUCED.

In order to sell off my stock of Summer Goods,
pre- paratory to fall trade will, commence Offers
ing them at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES y There's
fore those wanting to purchase anything in the
Dry Goods line, viii be sure of getting Good
Bargains you will find among the Goods, good
style Summer Lawn at 81 cts, per yard. Gingz
hams, CT cts. Fine Lawns worth 25 cts, at II cts.
Challey DeLanes, from l24 to 25 cts, per yard.
Figured Berages, only II! cts, a yard. White
Brilliants, for l24, worth % cts. A cord Of
Skeleton Skirts, also. a new article for Skirts,
colored and white, Patent Skirts, lower than in
Salem. Also, Ladies' elegant light CATERS, caeaps
Linen Table Damask, and Damask Fable Cloths.
very cheap, White lngrained Diaper for Bed
Quilts. Parasols and other articles AT COST.
A LOT OF GOOD SILKS only so eta. a yard.
A large assortment of e~orsets, cheaper than We
have been selling them. SUMNER CLOTHING
Ready Made Summer Clothing, cheap. Constant
,ly on hand, Sugar, Molases, Coffee and Rise.-
Also new style varnised Buckets, Tubs, &c.
WILL PAY CASH for butter, eggs, hides, ,cool
and Iels.
j. HEATON.
SALEM, o., August 8, 1857.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-10-10
ANTI.sLAVERY MEETINGS AND CON
MENTIONS.

PARkMAN,
Saturday and Sunday, October 81 and 4th-
NEW LYME.
Saturday and Sunday October 10Th and 18th.
WEST ANDOVER.
Saturday and Sunday October 18th and 18th.
The meetings at Parkman, New Lyme AMI West
will be attended by Mr.. Mrs. Foster and
Benjamin S. Jones.
WARREN,
Saturday and Sunday, Oct. Oath and 25th.
To be attended by 5, S. and Abby X. Foster
and perhaps others.
GERARD, Erie County, Pa.
Thursday Evening, Oct, 10Th.
Miss. Susan B.. Anthony and Aaron NJ. Powell.
LOCKPORT, Erie County, Pa.
Thursday Evening, Oct. 10.
To be addressed by William Wells Brown.
L~lNESVILLE, Crawford County, Pa.
Saturday and Sunday, October 18th and 18th.
To be attended by Miss Susan B. Anthony, VIM.
Wells Brown and Aaron NJ. Powell.
P~AINSVILLE, Ohio.
Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 9th and 25th.
To be addressed by Miss Susan B. Anthony,
William Wells Brown and Aaron NJ. Powell.
Dr.. A. Brooke will also be in attendance upon
several of these conventions and will make ar
engagements for other meetings in their vicinity
so far as practicable. at the request Of friends.
The Saturday meetings announced in all the
above places to commence at I o'clock P. NJ.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-10-10
Il CONGO CREED.

Article 1st.-NEGRo sUrFR AGE AND oFFIcE-noLD-
ING, AND CONSEQUENT AMALGAMATIoN.
cas- far as the right of suffrage or any other
right Of citizenship is concerned he 1.-THE negro)
should DC placed on an EQUALITY with the rest
of mankind" Obi State journal, July 6, 1857.
"The negro is n heavenly institution, and it is
God-likc in man to elevate him to an equality with
the white."-J. II. Giddings' speech, republican
State convention, 1857.
'If, because l stand up for the equality of the
negro, socially and politically, with tho white man,
they call me a negro-worshipper, let them do it. l
shall porseyere to the end ,"-Spcech of Mr.. Wash
burn.
81 embrace with pleasure this opportunity Of
declaring my disapprobation Of that clause in the
Constitution which denies to o portion Of the col.
ored people the right Of suffrage, Salmon p.
Chase.
"The exclusion of colored children from the
schools is in my judgment, a clear infringement of
the Constitution and a palpable breach Of trust"
Salmon p. Chase.
II regard, therefore, the exclusion Of the color
ed people, as a body, from the elective franchise,
as incompatible with our democratic principles."-
Gov. Chase.
81 want it acknowledged that colored people
have rights and privileges which they do not row
enjoy.-Salmon z. Chase, at Cincinnati, Aug. 20,
1857.
"To so alter or amend the Constitution of this
State as to strike out the word white in the first
section of the fifth article 40 so alter or amend
the first section of the ninth article of the Consti
tuition as to strike out the word white in that ar
ticle. "Also to repeal all laws, and all parts Of
laws which make distinction on account of color"
Black republican petition to the last legislature
from Butler county.
81 loathe from the bottom Ct my soul, any mar
who refuses to anything in human shape, all tho
rights and privileges he claims for himself.
know no high no low, no black, no Whitehall arc
created by one God, and all are entitled to thu
same privileges F. Wade.
"The committee conclude their labors by submit
| ting two resolutions; one recommending an amend
} ment to the Constitution by which the elective fran
ehise shall DO extended to colored ~men."-Repub
lican Senators Garfield, Brown and Taylor, il
their report to the Senate.
Article the 2nd.-THE NEGROES ARE INTELLECTU
( ALLY SUPERIOR TO THE MAJORITY OF TIE WHITES
"Some niggers are far superior to some demo
crato. Indeed they are doubtless superior to thu
, great mass of the democratic party while somC
democrats are superior to some niggers, and per
. haps to tho greater portion of tho African race
: Yet all democrats, however intellectually inferior
G they may be to the niggers, are entitled to live
t and to eujoy their liberty, and the fruites Of then
labor. AnG while we are endeayoring to sustain
= these equal and universal rights, we ought not tt
8 be drawn into any discussion of the moral or so
v cial superiority of tho niggers over tie democrats
y Joshua II. G~iddings, in the Ashtabula Senti
mel September Sd, 1857.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-10-10
HOW THEY ELECTIONEER.

We know not how the depravity of that class
Of our citizens called Democrats, could be made
more manifest, than by the method adopted to in
luence the members Of the party. The Editors
and stumpors evidently conclude that the mem
bers of their party are under the paramount control
of prejudice, injustice and inhumanity. And
their arguments and appeals are made accord
ingly. 1t is charged as the chief Of offences, upon
their adycrsaries-on which should damn the
party and Disgrace the individuals, that compose
it-that they are believers in the doctrines Of the
Sermon on the Mount and in tho principles of the
Declaration of independence. Thus we find the
following going the rounds of the Democratic pa,
pers on an electioneering mission. Whether the
sentiments as expressed are literal quotations from
the sources indicated we do not know, but pre-
sumo they are. At all events many of them. are
christian, humane and just. and such as none but
pirates or their confederates and abctters would
even think of denouncing and ridiculing.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-10-10
Che Anti-9laperp Bn9lc.
salem, ONO, OCrOBER 10, 1857.
CALL FOR A NORTHERN CONVENTION.

Whereas, it must DO obvious to all, that the
American Union is constantly becoming more and
moro divided, by Slavery into two distinct and an
tagonistic nations, between whom harmony is i'm.
possible, and even ordinary intercourse is bocom-
ing dangerous;
And, whereas, Slavery has now gained entire
control over the three branches Of our National
Government, Executive, Judiciary, and Legisla-
tive he's so interpreted the Constitution as to
deny the right of Congress to establish freedom
even in the territories, and by the same process
has removed all legal protection from a large
portion of the people of the FREQ States, and has
inflicted, at many times and places, outrnges far
greater than those which our fathers rose in arms
to repel;
And, whereas, there seems no probability that
ehs future will, in these respects. be different
from the past, under existing State relations;
The undersigned respectfully invite their fell
low citizens of tho Free States to meet in Conven'
ton, at Cleveland, o., October, % and 20, 1857
to consider the practicability, probability, and ex
2ediency of a separation Of the Free and Slave
States, to take such other measures as the condi
ton of the times may require.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-10-10
A VALUABLE
farm fur Sale.

The subscriber will sell the Farm on which
he now resides in Butler Township, Coluabiana
county, Ohio, three miles southwest of Salem,
on the Georgetown road j,ining lands of Robert
Patterson, Edward Holloway and others con-
tanning
90 Acres of Excellent Land,
with a good House, Barn, Wagon-house. and all
the necessary out-buildings; two Orchards of choice
fruit, four Wells, and a good Spring oil under
good fence.
DsgnThe above described Farm will be sold at a
bargain any one wishing to purchase will please
call on the subscriber residing on the premises.
ALEXANDER Russell.
Salem, Sept. q, 1S57.-3w.