davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-10-01
ADVERTISEMENTS.

HAVING PURCHASED TIE ENTIRE INTEREST
i OF ASasA Mason IN the Seed Store on Robert be
tween Fourth and fiiib streets, am enabled TO OFFER
superior Inducements to Farmers and Dealers Ia connec
ton with which prepared furnish fruit sni shade
Trees and Ornamental shrubhery. from ths celebrated
Nursery of Msnry Mason, Buffalo
Also for sale Ia bulk Paints, bNs Naruishss sni Win
dow Glass French and American Orders Addressed IA
wv. II. MoRIos, Robert str"'s, OF MosroS h f"s.
Druggists ThirS street saint Paul, Viii meet Nth prnpt
~ ~tuon, $500 .
mil Hnus-otlsn cory. WV II. NpkIbN
CTEAN BOII.EKs-lh sub.ctlbrr j. UoW prepared.
- with all The necessary machinery and h,intrs tor
manufacturing all kinds ui Steam But,r,s Smuse sarks
Breeching, a.. Boiler a. r~pat"t oH shoi' Hur"r
the hest manner
,. GILMAN,
Pioneer Foundry apj Nscllnr Works
sapfai dawu =. Pau. Z
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-10-01
MEDIC

4 RETIRED FUYsHJAs 10 years u age. having
~ lost his father tsp ltplhsFa dsught'f ~ law
- = a. ?, 49, ;res.S.i sx 49, t~zF,ss1;
ton. aud apHhrinR @h F9ugh kifnaeh determined la
visit ID. Fast ib1i"s FgtPt and japan where he bsros
cred Preventive aud certain Tufs tls talis coughs
BfrDThits Consumption Nervous Uabitiy afsd sii,ns
His cough was ep'fd Immediately ne rrtuthsi cured
hA Heatises phB uhsfsd hs dis. add
Win his have employ 81 In theif pfasttsr euruk
thousands u erasiasrvd hfpsisss by si.rs Fw
he parpo.s If sese'nF macy ~ his suffering frIia
bsinEs pf~siLr ," V sanbips bs Rssies o. all ~hp
slsh f., ~ e~hs OF 81 10 toy the postage nd he bal
hH~e pruning Adde'S les itEATIi
rnAyf atm tgi bt'aE a. opp ~ Nicholas i,,si n
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-10-01
& l. X TAIN G. 90 ID s !!

EHDtAIEiig SANS ~ fAtspr
sDDAIAsrg.
q 10 n.~s.s aoa nesesi .ye' ~b nee aa., i..l.
ensbir Tth"iass ,f a4Aifh.
LA'g AND NreLis 'csrAiSv. ~ GREar
yAAIETY
i4sn atH fas.a, sh's'pg and fsls~ ..siaR. Bbnsss.
aas Iab.' Ltasn, s.p.lDs snt Doy ice.
Hwsstsss. Iov.s, crash
b.
SNC.ur'. mate sld pp. d9SG. rgf.ts MADE
fraa.sd AM prepared ~ s'Fsfspesd sal 'as's'1
psis~rs, for msny yesFs Ia ~ isss.s' c.rps' H"s.s
~ egsary
srrsa.s ,atssmosf .AIHrAEr 400 s,.eior,
tsics sross rhi,f 'fes' ''s., k'sr' ar' HiHassss'
','s's ~ rsal. hinnss'es.
SS-Jhs BAsEsEsT 10 wIDi.EsALs ROOM IA ds
81 ulast.iT oar 1,stns B.s.Hsss, an smtfscs'
fal sSs = bo'a.sle. sn1 wolsEs. - every 3TsNtp
usH. sgssgis - ssgr'ry 'fsas.
Bro~B sed tl.a<.e1 shs.dns shNsanss A. p,p.-
Usels. tlss ssd Ftsws DSflis, is..eys r,ia.s ginR
kAas Gf.y 'Nohs ard esan~us Nha~ dry.
Re- .ai Hoe -asDsis Rcd AID gfsyfsn
mol shir. Dins. and ovsrsis HhEs
ssA coS~.a sisasss.,
s.s.s,a y4sHasfs Crash fhfssi. sHl yahsJ ',osas
H. tAst l.ss oansplssa sA<s ~ GoYis slil.a Ls
d. ssrnry ysAs ant wpsid ssas ds aisrt1os. q H.r
rLsns sna r,S'sS. Va 10 ysIsys II ne sspf s-es NJ
,hsf .s 49, a. - esq oss LON. p',sss. isf sssb
CATHTsgT 40.
"S 1isd.ts., >, Pa,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-10-01

4 HEREBY oIyE sofick, THAT AZ THE NYxr
msstins II he Bard q Isss rals..s'.sr. II Ramsey
eaanly sLsif Frssruf petition for The oesliOn Asd
cansraeon II toaniy k'aa iron hs noai bern hoasa
az ~ seeta 4. W he pnssrs boundary IL section
10 TesusA;p ~. Rang n
WELLINGTON GREGORY.
~, ra4 Apx lat 4 fsS7 1lgD ~sw'
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-10-01

NfARgIE-MARri.E '-Jr~T RECEIVED Ar TiIE
NI Minnesota Marble Work. conner Rnbvr' aHI Stt
en'h Paul clocc laf ~ American AMI Italian
Monuments, Tomb Stone, Marble th'nprt r'ev. taI
pi'lre sltifr, Nc
Those wishing 10 erect sulahi" .uH lasting shp'e 40
DE mcinpry q" thrtr l1cndr vii iu az . ,t tEd ~.
asaiue before pnrcba-'na ei-.Sh"r"
srpH d.N1f TEUN>NN ~IIrU
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-10-01
WIN. II. HAlGHr & CO..

hFFfcE-,ls H,Dpipty oo,Hrf nf cI"n' .S,gsa, y y.
~ M,snf,idureys q, an kis,i. nj PDFfaBTE asi sra
1IoSaRr SrFAH saw HtLkS. tngnr. of al Sues
iiu- Improved Engine and FIGURING Nils u vsriat. 81
mrHstuls I.athes planners and Mschn~ts Tools. UcAv
cred At any point Rslr"ai or River, sni pa, IA opera
q. \. iAttiIf,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-10-01

nrBUgs STEAM BuItER WORKS Nor .on L
v iilians arr prepared N bu4d Al slnI. 81 ~ssst
Bol"r. at ~ LOUIS aud ,Ltrseo prtcns P"rsrus by
lea. ibrit engines East " ID ras.pprta by byjts
der boilers Of We also prepared ., furnish
scam Engines 81 all kinis and forsbI" Na~ Mi. he
shortest notice, fr" frouis Grafss Bars ~ Alsp al
.pgs u sheet Iron Nofk topper and t.ss fpag scan
Gs.g's ic Having been established M Ns cry 0r ir
past hree years, are prepared 20 CIV -" nest ~ re-
1srrueps. tive 3. a al a4l sn#Ht Uur s.rek.
Rollers rgus'an'ly 81 hand.
sr-sho, crrner Trn'l aui Maple s,fers pHhn4.-
Iowa
,rpisIiw MORRISON A WILLIAMS
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-10-01
GAifNA, prBtQrf, DrNLEtTu A MINNESOTA
PACK ET COMPANY
MISSISSIPPI fkRMl>us ILLINOIS cgNraaL ~ H.,
lTSIIfTH HtiyotS

irSfttrH, Htiyois
forward all Goods ds.'ianed for tho Upper Mississippi
Halaat any ch"'ge. ",asi.s'oo's DBnjsth.
owning 'hr large sud eoureuien,
fiRE.PRooF WAREHOUSE
Immediately al onlne the Railroad rrcsht pep" The,
arr enabled TO ship Freight without drayaR" nhrr
etpeuse Aht With
ustaU,lI'n hfsrLr,H.
Al packages viii be marke-l in stencil wh the date II
th.r reception by The fsekei company thereby giving
enu~Eures opportunity to n ''time CONT aesN
mate with Them ~ The Fast nlHllei and also psaeag
the rrpmr'uess with WhitHt So1is are torw ar,lri
lbe VEL Known caIsc, of this Line for isrs. bust.
ne,. the number aud rtcelleucr Of thrir noa, the sc
knaNledgcd superior .kl and experience Of their
reason u accident or hrrrofors su.'ainsa bs
their pa'ron. warrant Ih'm IA saying that HE ndaoe
meus 20 ship ny hem are IN
~ Djee rqp,.' ~ ,ag o'try lice R- 5a ds raiss
o'h, H..i.stppt ',ry.
Tia. Company 10 sor issoRs rnsiH Bo.rs, aod con.
se4u~ntN ID" "'rrs iu charge Al" soss NieIL.St $50
C,s,fur lhau "a usual eb"u R,a's .e nsarcd tor lasr
i should be borne IN mind ,h, tbs ). no .,nsi matter
AMI ior the ssety If heI prosperity hat he ronpsny
take al der own That this 3. ihe
No>r REiINE hNp ENrFpiTluts ROUTE
for all Goods destined o he Ne,m western Country
~ The oni, va, % avoid Charge, AMI Commission.
trshsdpm~ht 81 yenf o"oi-. To consiap all frsigh,
she care OF sgrei Packet COMPANY nuneth "
sw,red
auslpJ,o Geps,a Asrni panlerh,
AttavpY.. Auxu. 10 I<,s.
nRpEREp- fnAr rtnns 90 rnF nisrni"r
y r ,' , ar % , -, -. Ia Il ". .o I f., ~.
'uun'."s SUI "a 't' |p.rt iI."N ms, .' 49,
ia rhe cap.y o! li.H0n oa d. ~ IT, ~ @sftsnhef
ia 'is coun.t % aa- ft.-N. ,s tie ssh d'y ~ s.p.
Ia ,br count, # r,,t4of o, be On aay Of nc.ah.r
g.. fhp 8 al Size IN i4t 81 tsptnligr
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-10-01

"A the public ibs h. has msis arrangement - his
supplies f na ard iron the op ming nf gattuu
tn. pring direct from thr thus The iy5ers
ami brokers' commissions BY which he "Hgrcs 70 be shs
furnish heavy castings At "a "a Scents per H. lie viii
also keep sale. The reduced prrra Pit sbnrlA sni
L-hgh 'oa Coke, rig Iron. toal Stoves Gristones A.
II he nlJ Pioneer Foundry ami Machine WORKS
A. au', Ianaary l2h. i95' -i3h isNlf :. GILMAN.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-10-01

'CEEEifohT 90 AiSsssOTA COUNTY ~ ~
j ~ ~, DisFgt tSaft. fhifi JaSGisi b!ssrst
Htspksh iiay, shi OsofEs g. tfrsn@ psfasr. 10 bas4
sn1ss hte, usn1s Il ssgL.a Iisyi 4 Co against
'haft". tam"elsh1's Summons far iB"Hst i-inAoi
contrast
T. no aIsss asssJ Lslesttst
sif-t9g hereby satnfaansj shs required 20
he e0srlat In ih,s shlsh he's bess hisf
-. OHr ~ ihs ,'eFs - the Disrei Court Asd f
hr essly a ir ~ sni ssrss soey ~ yoaf answer
90 bs sVbseTlbsfs a. thfu bher, he fiy " ralss
PAul bsns@y sgsny Nisnssos fsrtitSsy ~ihiH tseosy
fAys sfsr b. ssfys bsrsof .reays u @ aaJ Il ,aeh
sstgifs sSi n J1a fs 10 he complaint az shse
taf he pisinHs 70 iskr Jat ssusni against you fer
". 81 ssia hthifsi .ni s,gtt " pD dDlists,
ts- ~ tg,. With tasrs., fran ne ish ssy ~ Sep
sH.ksf thousand stghi haadgsd .od Lf ssgsp,
~ rsis a PCT cent yer M. ts.siss he u
his ATttsn.
sssBohs. FRENCH LCND,
Plaintiff Aunynsys
u.isi FAINT P.aL E.pteabsf is. tssf. s~pls vsw
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-10-01

DANIEL. ROHRER.
DEALER Nv REAL ESTATE
GEN ElsAI. AGENT,
SAINT PACL .....,,...,......,,..M MINNESOTA
Land bough, aud sold; Money loaned snd Invested
Taxes paid aud 'ol-olioos made throughout IN. reri
Tory. aaK3dA~ly
j. Is. BE |. l.,
hEAi.kR IN Real Estate, and GENERAL Agent superior,
- Wisconsin Commissioner ia Ninneso'a Receive,
bought ami Sold. smhis 6m~
Y NJ AN &. ID AYTO N,
DEALER IN
II II A l. T. = II A II T.
LAND WARRANT LOCATOR,
or'IcH ~ tus JUNCTION %
Sa,nt Anthony ard 1Aud STREETS.
NEAR rHk rosT oFfice.
SAINT PAUL MINI i.SoIA
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-10-01
GROCERIES.
A. l.. LARPENTEUR.
" HOL + S LIE & &C T. Il
COMMISSION MERCHANT,

Corner Of THIRD T. Jacksoa street,, ~. Pau
Has In .,or. aud 10 suiys large ans complsts ,p
II iirrsrtrs rro,i-lons wo,d~p Wsre Ae, 10 which
arenilDn ~ The Trade ts particularly requested !
suck eGpslss par u the tllosihE articles shph
oaersi 1t Tho very lowest fnsrt~t rates
received 81 keFs Nsity
30 btia As.er.d 'rArssrs lgS borrs Ass"rted 1sss
10, rsnra. Wrapping Pager NJ bbis EGHa Sop bi"ur
D, Mi. rianAsd sugar 10 bbis Mess Porh
D. Lbls Dried Appi~s l5j bofsS Nssp ard 'Aodi'
100 mi. - sugar 10 ras.s olive on
g. d, Crysiai|,ed 10 10 so.s. Asstd r,~ y,ulis
~, stl' 'rr:steA a. ~ a'ees 4os.ss
- do Powdered d. ID Peaches
10 10 = II sAas.s. 30 Red euro, Jsl
los hes. syfup n, do Blses DO
y ~. 1o.a.o Sn"p 90 h..gs.s.y ."
o esil .s.,, i%p'o" Tea d. yh.'ys'r,g ,,,as
!. ~ '.' ni y 10 s.. :" r,..s,s.a ass.s
h, .ass, Epp oarr Is 10 v-sm,ssin
D, Do Jssa Do Do tsrisA
D. bores G,euBd do ~ 10, eA.s gfsss vsa-'
10 san. NC. Do DO shsn BsAs.
i. e,rr. yainliy ss.p 70 eases Assrd fRs.s
10 r.nry % Dp.r xa.'.'d
10 ~ Hoai fasa,vs ~ mats 'sssiA
n a. sperm q" bas. pimsnso
3 bftors. star a. 10 ID. sS'm.s.
= AZ do do do Slps hsse
81 .ti. ylnssaf ~ bn.s GTouhi Dins.,
ssrs Asisfsiss 10 Do Hhae"lA,s
10 ..1ts u haN do FsSroa
TO- g. ssnal psi,y d. 20 D. TaaBsio 'a,sdp
ssu d. age do u d. Pepper ssIe~.
b, Dos.. EsAr,h SIT frsan Tartar
10 A. If Do ~ an " Ash Bfafds
10 G,.is Ptss bfsaf 10 6or Bfa,gas
B, % Batter frarssrs " hn hsrs~t ssass1
~ a., Bs4N9, ~ ~ On fes fssds
=. a. EAs d. is SnI Gb.thss Lines
a. a, rnYss do 10 d., Flo- hass
~ h kbis assds do Is ~ gaet"s
q. a. Bnusrds - ssa 1Bbs
b. A. sugar d. 10 sar Aps ffslvss
=, 30 ws- d. ~ bsrss tbshss piss
~ btis Almonds " do - flr~s
g. A. ytgb.f. ~, fAsss Hsistsr
n a. r..tauss n sstss no Di.ss
10 rs.~. -ssaass Is DO I9st d.
% g. Gystsfs la sss Assa 4 Nails
~ So t<s,sesrs ~ ssfss Oss1
h a, 'lxms ~ ibis Fist
.. re fo>fGsb W a. Fssts
" ssls HArssrsl ~ ds Tar
10 NJ I'll. q, u ssfs ne. Psstss
10 sFs 10 Apssys d
10, sass.s seal.d Il.rrax IS esass D cans do
- ssfs Tfsxass Eyafsds IS tsxs Blss,inF N
10 gssPrs IL tAss tsxis rha
b. d. Lara ~ Toe Ear i<h
$50 10 st.s>s~ DD.1S ~ u Fsyeassss "a
-, IS Assca tassss ~ tales wsslsx
- istss 30 ing TaA,ksos ~ N Tsins
b g. ZINE tri a. ~ ~ bsnlsH
a. 4. Assa q Candies an ssasnlsss BsSs
~ Cats hsaliIa Haps.
baa AL ssAss ssiSeles assA.iy fof sass Ia . kslss
grsssrF yssstlishno~a, e0astab'Iy ~ hand ~pl1d
cUo.g-s HHi,s. yC~r kEcgIykp AID 2,
y a.. ~ a T. IAsFgsTtrk
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-10-01

cUo.g-as HIDE. yC~r kEcgIykp Asp .oR
> sass ~ a l. IAkFssTtrh
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-10-17
THE DIsUNION CONVENTION.

The prospects for a large and important Conven.
ton at Cleveland on the 28th.l and Goth. inst, are
looking more and more favorable. The seven thous
and names obtained with so little difficulty to the
Call, and the. certainty that tens of thousands
moro could be had for the asking, are cheering evi
dences that at last the people are waking up to the
Importance of considering the "rracticability
probability and expediency" of q dissolution Of
the union.
A numerous array of Speakers will doubtless be
in attendance at the Convention, ond the discus.
sions cannot fail to he of the deepest interest
VIM. Lloyd Garrison, Wendell Phillips and T.. W.
Higginson, are expected. A number of other
speakers both from the East and Yves. represent
ing, doubtless, the different conflicting views o.
the subject, will be in attendance. Let the friend,
of freedom and justice see to it that the atten
dance is such as the importance of tie occasion
demands, and the effect upon the nation for gooG
will be greater than any other convention eve,
held in the country has produced.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-10-17
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE RADICAL
ABOLITION SOCIETY.

This meeting was held at Syracuse, New YORK
the week before last. The attendance was small
but the discussions are reported as animated and
important. Gerrit Smith, VIM. Goodell. j. w
Loguen, Friedrich Douglass and Saml. j. May
were among the speakers present. Mr.. May
spoke in opposition to the assumption by the Socie
ty, of the superior claims of the Radical a BOLTON
movement over all other movements in opposition
to slavery, and defended the Garrisonian Adolf
tionists.
Frederick Douglass, in his paper of last week, ir
speaking of his own remarks before the conyen
ton says:
"We had not gone far with our discourse be.
fore We found ourselves preaching an unaccepta.
BILE doctrine. 1t seemed to US that anti-slavery
was parting with its former healthy hatred of slave
holders, that adherence was giving way to A sickly
pity for the stakeholder. We were for making
the STAKEHOLDER an object of reproach rather than
than of adulation. In our opinion he is to be
rebuked with every other deliberate villain who
marks out for himself q course of robbery and all
conceivable crime against the weak and helpless.
= y y Such men are not to be loved into re-
pentance. They glory in their iniquity and are
proud of their nominations. They should see
themselves always in the light of their great
crime, condemned criminals in the sight of God
and man and they cannot be made SO to regard
themselve while society insists upon treating
them as gentleman and christians. Views of this
sort, we are sorry to say, did not seem to meet the
approval, of our Radical brethren. Mr.. Smith
took the floor and spoke very eloquently and SOL
EMMY against our mode of dealing with slave
holders. They were incomparably more to be
Ditied than tho slaves. They were the victims of
their own crimes. They were not to be saved by
hatred but by love. n \ n lie could not for
get that his father had been a Stakeholder, and
that he had married into a slaveholdiug family
lie was now in correspondence with several slave
holders and that correspondence disclosed to
him a most interesting state of facts. They we're
troubled about slavery, and he could not contem-
plate them in the spirit of hatred. He would
throw about them the bonds of love and friend
ship, the better to save them and the slave"
Yet, in spite of this weak apology for slave
holders and their crimes, Mr.. Douglass goes on to
declare that Notwithstanding his disagreement
with Mr.. Smith in this matter, and also in respect
to compensating shareholders for emancipating
their slaves, he ''never felt a warmer adira,
ton and a profoundsr reverence for his character
as a man and a christian than at the moment he
was making this very speech. And he views with
feelings of unutterable contempt the miserable eff
forts of the Libcrator and Standard to brand him
as an uuprincipled man and an untaithlul aboli'
ZIONIST"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-10-17
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

slavery, and an uublushing opologist Of its multi
piled nominations.
Again, then, | ask you, gentlemen, what posi-.
BILE reason have you to expect. that those in Church
and State who have surrendered their consciences
to the sed lctions of the Union, will listen TO your
Call, and aid you in breaking a power which they
glory in savingP While | believe you are doomed
to disappointment, | nevertheless rejoice in every
exposure Of the immoral influence oxerted by
the Union. / rejoice in such ex 2osure, as tend.
ing, not to bring about dissolution, but render it
unnecessary. When the people Of the North
shall cease to idolize the Union they will cease to
offer on its altar their rights and their dnties
when released from their selfimposed thraldom
to the Slave Power, they will cease to place its
minions in office when no longer ~covetous of the
trade and the votes of the South, they will no lon.
ger he bullied into all manner of wickedness, and
into submission to all manner of insult, by the
idle and ever-repeated threats of dissolution
But when this day arrives, the Union will be con
yerted from a curse into a blessing. Our lower
law divines, instead of indicating cruelty and
oppression, and dcnouncing rs fanatics all who
esteem the will of God n higher law than an ac
cursed act of Congress. will become preachers of
righteousness. Democrats, seeing the federal pat
ronage welded by the friends Of liberty and the
rights of man, will, in the extent and rapidly Of
their conversion to truth and justice. eclipse all
the marvels of New England revivals, and men
who have for long years been bowed to the earth
by spinal weakness, will, as by miracle, stand
erect. Till all these things come to pass, the North,
| am persuaded, will continue its union with the
South and when they do come to pass, you,
gentlemen, will have no wish to see that union
severed.
At the close of the war, Washington, solicitous
that the divine favor might rest with the newborn
Republic, publicly offered the prayer that God
would dispose us all to do justice and to love
mercy May the Union, when exerting an infu-
ence iniaccordance with this prayer, be indissoluble;
but God forbid that it may ever be saved by pro
noting, extending and perpetuating iniuaticc and
cruelty, by invoking the wrath of Heaven, and be-
coming a proverb and a reproach amcng the ma.
tons of the earth
l am, very respectfully,
Your be3ient servant,
WILLIAM JAY.
and GARRISON.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-10-17

falsehood, but, with sagacious oonstructiyeness, in
the splrV OF .gentleness and love, seek to build up
the beautiful and the true. The Power That mn.
hoids the universe aids the honest soul in its resoar.
ches after living vital truth. Let us be allied to
this Powerin lndissoluble bands, and thus coon.
crate with angels and with God in Fastening the
period when the sound of the ~war-whoop and the
wounded and dying shall be heard no more on the
battle field when the letters shall fall from the
limbs of every slave, when superstition and bigot-
ry shall be obliterated, and peace, love, and all the
train of virtues shall be triumphant over all.
We have been edited and delighted by the pres
ent opportunity for fraternal communion and SYM
patty. Our Yearly Meeting has been attended by
Overlooking numbers. On First day, after filing
our commodious house TO its utmost capacity. hun.
dreds were left standing on the adjoining grounds.
We have been cheered by the presence and ear
nest words of several friends from distant States
among them our beloved friends, William L. Gar
rison, of Boston William A. IIoisington, Betsie NJ
Cowles and Mary G. Thorn, of Ohio and George
and June Layton, of North Collins Yearly Meet
ing, in the State of New York.
The great practical testimonies Of righteousness
have been preached in the demonstration Of the
the spirit and with power. The servants of truth
clothed with the same spirit of love, have We,
exhibited a diversity of gifts. The sons of thun.
der and the daughters of consolation have zach,
according 20 their special ~endowments, stirred
and edited our souls, showing us that in the
moral as well as in the natural world, the storm il
the harbinger Of the sunshine and the rainbow.
we have appointed a Committee to make ar
r%angements for holding meetings in different places
as way may open, to advance the Testimonies Of
this Religious Society. Our Committee on Educa.
ton making an interesting Report, proposing among
other things, the blending of physical with intellect
ual labor in cur institutions of learning. That sc
many OF our cherished young people lay the foun'
datlon for premature death by neglecting to obey
physiological laws while obtaining an education,
improsses us with deep sorrow, and demands at our
hands some earnest effort at reform in this particu.
lar. Our Committee appointed last year on the
subject of Spiritualism produced an interesting Re.
port, which, expressing no opinion upon the ques.
ton itself, commended it to the careful and car did
consideration of more than tw o-thirds of those who
voted upon it. On the subjects of Slavery, War,
Capital Punishment. Temperance. Tobacco, and
the Co-equality of Woman, we have uttered our
Testimonies with great unanimity.
With salutations of love, we are your friends.
HENRIETTA w. JOHNSON,0
OLIVER JOHNSON, Clerks,
JOSEPH A.. DUGDALE,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-10-17
FIELD NOTES.

PARKMAN, Oct. 7th, 1857.
DEAR NJ: When in southern New York last win
ter l thought that very many of the Republicans
l there met were SO utterly heartless in regard to
the rights of the colored man, both bond and free,
that in no other part of the country could their
parallel be found in that party. | am not now so
sure my conclusion was correct, for since my pres
ent wanderings commenced, l have met with
many Republicans whose standard of political
rights for the colored man is hardly high enough
to satisfy the demands Of a National Democrat of
average honesty. And there is a very significant
fact connected with this experience. My field of
labor has been partially in places where but little,
if any disunion effort has been made, and where
there has been the least labor of the kind, l find,
as a general thing, the toorSt please Of Republican,
ism and where the people are familiar with our
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-10-17

JUDGE jays LETTER.-Let no one of our readers
tail to read the letter of Judge Jay, It's author is
evidently in earnest, and docs not fear to say
what thousands of leading men of the North know
as well as he yet strive to conceal-that the Fed
eral Union is a curse.
MIR. Jays exposition of the base and cowardIy
attempt of the people of Boston, the past summer,
to gain the favor Of the slave power, by doing hon.
or to James M. Mason, the author of the Fugitive
Slave Act,and the eulogist of Preston S. Brooks, az
well as his delinaation of the pro-slavery!character
OF the Northern church and its devotion TO the Fed
eral compact, go far to favor his opinion that the
same circumstance that render the Union a curse
make it at present indissoluble. "A.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-10-17

SIXTH ANNIvERsARY OF THE JERRY REsUE.-
This Anniversary was recently celebrated at Sya-
cuse, New York. Though no special efforts wero
made to secure a large attendance and the weather
was extremely unpleasant, the audience was large at
all the Sessions of the Convention. Gerrit Smith
presided as usual and read the Annual Address,
The speakers, beside Mr.. Smith, were Frederick
Douglass, Samuel j. May VIM. II. Day, of Ohio ;
Mr.. Thatcher and others. The Meeting is describ-
ed as being exceedingly interesting and, encourag-
ing to the friends of freedom.