davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-30

AFFAIRS IN UTAH-We publish this morning
a series Of most interesting letters from our
special correspondent in Utah. The Mormons
are returning In large numbers 10 Salt Lake
City. The army had passed through the city
and taken up their quarters in camp at Cedar
Valley. forty miles to the southwest Of the capt
tai. From the tone OF the speeches made by
Brigham Young and other Mormon leaders
during the temporary exile Of their people NJ
Provo, il IL evident that considerable detection
exists among the laity, and that q general sense
Of depression, sadness and want Of confidence In
their cause; pervades the mass of the people.
The Peace Commissioners complain Of the mode
In which the proceedings Of the conference have
been reported for the Desra Nc,cs. II appears
that speeches are put into their mouths which
they Fever made, and the whole affair il falsely
represented. The reports were made by Nor
mon reporters, under the influence of the Pro.
pbet; and as Governor Cumming, 10 that blum.
dering spirit which seems to have characterized
bis whole career In Utah, refused to permit a
competent reporter who was not a Mormon.
to be present, the Mormon version of the con.
ference Is the only one on record. Mr.. Cum.
ming has been heaping error upon error In bis
course Of conduct since he went TO Utah. He
Is evidently not the right man on the right
place. Indeed, were II not for The action of
Col. Kane and the presence Of The army. he
would never have got into Salt Lake CITY
of all.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-30

VINO SHALL DECIDE? &c.-The Richmond En-
quirg informs us that the nomination OF Mr..
Wise at the Charleston Convention would be
exceedingly refreshing aud delightful to the
Virginia democracy OF all sorts The Wig sides
with our correspondent at the White Sulphur
who thinks that Wise is comfortably la d up on
very high shelf. Here is rather wide mar
gin Of difference among the doctors. Settle 1t
among yourselves, gentlemen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-30

REvIvALs or RELIGION AT THE WATERING
PLAcEs.-It is SO dull at Saratoga that morning
prayer meetings have been established, which,
according to the Evangelist, gather large
crowds from the hotels,r and so FAR "Sratosa
has seen larger numbers in the prayer room
than In the ball room" That's a good slgo,
and we hope they IL convert some OF the tavern
keepers and head walters. Nobody stands 80
much In need OF rcdeeming grace as they.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-30

CHICAGO, July 70, 1903.
Last evening. while on pleasure excursion, three
young men were drowned by the upsctting Of their
boat about mile from the pier. Their names were
G.wentworth Scott, formerly Of Montreal; Haviland
Peck, OF Toronto, and - Palmer, Of New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-30

BsDroRD SPRINGS, July 20, 1858.
The President, Miss Lane, Miss Bright, daughter
Of Senator Bright, Sir VIM. Gore Ouseiey, lady and
daughter, and r. NJ. Magraw, of Baltimore, have ar-
rived at the Springs. The President is in excellent
health. 1t Is supposed that he will remain two
skxen L.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-30

TaSyc TIVE CoRSn sross os rHs NKw Acaosxr AT
BERGEN, N. IA tbess ceremonies Rev. Mr.. CAnneld
acted Grand Chaplain and Bergen Lodge, among others
were In set dance Among the articles deposited in the
ccrper ssore mentioned In our report thu pro
ceednes Of tss Grand Lodge and me rc Of members Of
Bergen NoSe,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-30

HALIFAX, July 20, 1853.
The Cunard steamship Canada, from Boston.
passed Ragged Island, at | p. NJ. to-day aud will be
here at about nine o'clock this evening. She will.
doubtless, sail for Liverpool by midnight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-30

PowKRy Twsrrr-- Messrs. 7. Lansard and @. ". I.
Fox, who both experienced actors and Managers have
leased the above named establishment for one year
commencing Saturday, August when the season will
commence. good stock company bias already been en-
oaoed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-30

A PRoruET HATH No HoNoR IN Hrs OwN
Commissions time since we felt called upon
to notice In commendatory spirit speech de-
livercd by Jefferson Davis at Portland. Me.
We thought that the conservative, high toned
national sentiments which II contained, proved
that the abilities and sta,egmanlike qualities of
the speaker bad been entirely moderated by
the country at large, and attributed that feeling
TO the fact that while In poor Pierces Cabinet
be was stifed between the crushing dogmatism
Of Marcy and the tortuous circumlocutisns Of
Cushing. But II seems that that which won
our praise provoked the recruitment Of the fire.
epd-fury sece ssionists Of the South. aud the
papers In that quarter have not been 20 hatter.
pg to Mr.. Davis % we have been.
The Charleston Mercury leads the van IN tbesc
assaults upon him. and wants to know who the
Of these speeches 10 The Nortb, Of "trHug poll
ticisDs 10 The South" who talk Of the dissolu-
tion Ct the Union. II recalls the unpleasant
l,mi1isceIce that In 1860 and 1852 he him
self was q secestionist, and did all he could 10
induce Tie people Of Mississippi to dissolve the
Union iy Seeding from II and then comes this
impeltintni qntfy, whether he was at that day
"a triHirg rolticiar-one Of the mosquitoes
orcurd TIE OK, who can annoy, bat cannot
wound or kill"
We have no idea whether Mr.. Jeleron Davis
will undertake TO respond to these ill-tcmpered
remarks and illtimed "reminiscences bat this
assault upon him is but another proof Of the
sciipturai declaration that forms the caption o.
this article.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-30
The Canadian pnrI,.m,us.

ToBoSro, G. W., July 20. 1858.
The government was defeated last night ON the
Seat Of Government question, the House annulling
the decision of the home government to make
Ottawa the capital The ministry resigned this
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-30


The Nee Perces, who, you will perceive, are the
largest tribe and the Cayuses exercise great inu
all the Others Their advice is sought after
by their brethren in all emergencies, and their will
is law among the red men in the Territory. Their
feclings.towards our government have always been
decidedly friendly yet it appears that they were the
most prominent in the ARRAY with Col. Steptoe. A
peaceful approach to the leaders of these tribes If
promptly made, would in all probability, avert tho
horrors of protracted, bloody and costly Indian
war at the present time.
Regret is expressed here that Collins splendid
line of steamers are not running. There are appi-
cations from companies of other lines for contracts
with the Post Office Depart nent to carry the Euro
pean mails. and the Department is becoming dissat-
isded with the present uncertain state of
things. Should Collins be disposed to run his
line from Portland, Maine, to Liverpool it
is likely the Postmaster General would send
the mails and certify to the service per-
formed, and that probably the Secretary of the
Navy upon such certificate would authorize pay
ment according to existing contracts-what says
Mr. Collins to this?
General Lane has received information from Ore.
gon that the Legislature just elected stands joint
ballot thirtynine democrats and eleven opposition.
An election for United States Senators, in view of
coming in State next winter, was to be held as
soon the Legislature met, on the fifth of July.
The prominent candidates are General Lane, Judges
Williams and Smith. The result in General Lanes
case appears certain. The democrats had carried
all the Offices in the Territory. Frazer river
gold discoveries were looked upon as calcula-
ted to benefit Oregon greatly. Nigel, who
was expelled from Mexico for resisting officers in
collecting the loan regrets the step he took, and it
is said was about to give up under protest, as did
the English and Others but Mr.. Forsyth wanting an
extreme case screwed up the jeweer to the stick
ing point" Nigel has sociteia passport to return.
The State Department granted it, and requested the
Mexican Minister to countersignit So Nigel having
martyred himself Is about to return. The report of
the fall of Zuloaga is not believed at the Mexican
Legation.
The frigate Sabine Is preparing at New York to
join the Brazil squadron as the flagship. The soop.
ofwar Cyare is at Norfolk preparing to join the
Pacific squadron. The steamer Fulton. at Norfolk.
is ordered to Washington to prepare for the Para
quay expedition, and the steamer Water Witch Is
also ordered to be prepared at Washington for the
same object.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-30
Oor spsca~l WashlB gtsn DsspaAeh.
ihH'NDAk WAR ON THE FRONTIRR-rda COL LIN
CHARACTERIZATION IN ORpGON.

Our spscaul Washib gtsn DsSpaach.
1HSisDIsS WAR ON THE FRONrIRR-raa O0LLIns
Observation-Disclosures IN 0Rsa0N.
WAsHNar0N, July 20, 1858.
The reported number of hostile Indians IN
Oregon and Washington Territories has been greatly
exaggerated, as ! have already stated to ven.
and it is beginning to be felt here that the
threatened war may be avoided by the sdmiuis-
tration pursuing prudent course. Indian wars have
previously originated in the avarice of a few ndi
viduals who have desgnedly provoked the hostility
of the different tribes for tier own selfish purposes
The profits to be derived from the maintainance AZ
large force of United States troops in our frontier
stations has induced certain interested parties ysry
often to commit outrages on the Indians which have
provoked retaliation, and hence the many Indian
wars which have cost the government millions Of
dollars and thousands Of lives It is quite probable
that the existing difficulty, which In its present
aspect looks dark and threatening enough may be
traceable to the same csuse. 1t has been ascertain.
ed from reliable source that the whole number Of
warriors Of all tribes in the Territories of Oregon
and Washington, east of the Cascade mountains, il
only 2,l25, and this includes the old men who arc
not in fighting condition. send you list of the
different tribes with the number of warriors in
eAch:-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-02-20
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.
THE LIBERTY OF WHITE MEN.

Mr.. Harris the Democrat from Illinois, who
the other day led of in the House Of Represents.
tiyes in opposition to the Lecompton fraud, in q
recent letter defines his view Of the question.
The struggle in which we are engaged has q
more extensive application than to the Territory
of Kansas. The principles for which we contend
are to be applied in all places, and through oil
time. 1t is not in any sense a strife between the
North and South.-between African slavery and
its enemies, although the array Of parties in Con
gress would at first view, seem 80 to indicate. 1t is
a question which involves the ,ohole doctrine q
popular hberty-Me liberty Of uhie men. In that
sense alone am / engaged in it,"
1t is certainly well that some of the Democrats
are beginning to see that any persons are in dan
ger of loosing their liberties by the mach inasions
and frauds of their pro'slavery party. May they
speedily have another amounting Of e~ye-salvt
which shall enable them TO see that 'the liberties
Of white men" can never be secured while they
tread out the rights of colored men.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-02-20
Che Anti 5laperp Busle
SALEM, OHIO, FEBRUARY 90, 1858.
My country! tits Of thee,
Sweet land Of liberty
OF thee l sing"

A LAST ArPEAL.-Thore are on the subscri ption
books of the Bugle, the names of about 40 per.
sons who have received the paper for two years and
upwards without payment. These l40 persons
are indebted to us more than 5000. They all pro-
fess to be Anti. Slavery persons, and we presume
profess to think the Western Anti,Slavery Society
the friend Of the slave; and yet they are withhold
ing from it the means for serving his cause, and
that too after receiving a full equivalent and after
q contract to pay; q contract on which the Society
has relied but which has for months remained un.
fulfilled. Four months ago, We resolved to cross
their names from the subscription book, and give
no as lost to the cause these 5000 Of hard earned
money; but thinking the pecuniary embarrass-
ments of the country a sufficient reason for longer
forbearance, they are yet in receipt of the paper.
We shall continue to send it till after our issue o.
The 9Th Of March, that each one of these l40 delin.
quents may have opportunity of reading this last
appeal to their sense of justice and appropriately
responding thereto. For their sakes. for ours and
for the sake of the cause, we hope the number then
remaining to be erased win be few.
Ra-Will not all other persons who know them
selves to DO indebted to the Bugle do all in theil
power to forward the same to US without delay
1t is greatly needed.
Send money by mail at our risk. to ANN PEAR
son, Publishing Agent, Salem, Columbiana Coun
ty, Ohio.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-02-20
COLUMBUS OUT-DOING LECOMPToN.

Our Democratic Legislature at Columbus this
winter is vieing in meanness, injustice and wicked
prescription Of liberty, with the border ruffans of
the famous Lecompton Constitutional Convention.
These last, provided in their constitution, that no
negro or mulatto shall reside in the state who does
not own a master. Our legislators have before
them a bill to effect the same purpose though rot
couched in the same expressive brevity OF lau.
guage. The Ohio State Journal we'll characteristics
it as "a bill to establish Slavery in Ohio, and to
legisla.e the souls of white men out of their NOR
tai bodies.
The author Of the bill is q Mr.. Kincaid. a Sena'
tor from one of the South. Western river counties.
Probably some ambitious gentleman who expects
some future favors from the statesmen of Kentucky
or the Old Dominion, who are now maturing plans
in their legislature to sell into slavery all the free
colored people of that commonwealth. Mr.. Kin
caid has only to append this proposition to his bill
to render it most perfect. The bill is professedly
'tc prohibit negro or mulatto persons from emf
grating into the State Of Ohio;" but in fact is evi
IDENTIFY designed to do more, and expel by persecu
ton and starvation, all the citizens Of color now
resident in our borders. 1t prohibits their travel
ling from place to place, it prohibits them from la
Dor for an honest livelihood, and restricts them by
pains and penalties, in the exercise Of the deares
and most important natural rights. 1t providet
/, that they shall all be registered like cattle by thu
g township assessors, and their names and localit!
are to be entered in "a book provided for that pur
e pose," which is to be preserved among the town
.. ship records" That no negro or mulatto shall b.
permitted to remove from the township or war;
a in which he is registered to another township o
T. ward, without first receiving from the town clerk
! permit SO to do, for which permit he is to pay tn
: clerk from whom he receives it,a fee. lie is the
to be registered in the township or ward into whic'
he removes and pay another fee, and so on to th
: end.
I 1t also provides that if any white man shall en-
; ploy any negro or mulatto who shall come into tn
: State after the first of June next. he shall, upo
f conviction, pay a fine of not less than ten nor NOR
I than one hundred dollars for every such offence
And any negro or mulatto person who shall com
into the State after the first of June next for 18th
4 purpose of settling or remaining in the same, sha
upon conviction before any Justice of the Peace
r be fined in apy sum not less than five nor NOR
a than fifty dollars," and he shall be liable to othe
!. prosecutions and fines after sufficient time ha
elapsed to enable bin to remove from the Stat
d IL further provides: that al contracts wade ~'t
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-02-20
OPEN BRIBERY.

Tho four Ohio members who voted for the
Nebraska bill-Disney, Odds. Green and Shannon
and who went ever after by the expressive name
of d. o. G.. S.-were all repudiated by their
constituents, but rewarded by Pierce with office.
The same game is to be played now.
The Richmond South. in announcing "the defeat
of the administration" in the vote upon Harrls'
motion, takes heart and exclaims:
But the Black Republican Douglas majority
was 40 small that we are sanguine OF ultimate
success. Surely more Than three men on the other
side are open 10 conUicti0n.' OF course our own
friends will stand irm. We do not give up the
ship"
open to conviction" means here susceptible
of bribery, and the sdccess Of the administration
80 far, in that line, might seem to justify the
boast Of the South.
One Of the Ohio members who was calculated
upor up to the last moment, to go against lie
com ptoa, was Burns, of Mount Vernon district
bu. that gentleman turned up on the other sid'
when tho yeas and nays were called. The expla
nation OF the charge has not been long IN coming
The correspondent OF the Tribune telegraphs;
IL learn that until MONDAY morning it was ex
peeted that Burns, OF Ohio, would vote agains'
the Lscouptonites. 90 the morning OF that day
however. he came to another perception of his
duty ea the understanding with the President that
his son in-law should retain the valuable place OF
Postmaster at keokuk, Iowa, snd that he himself
should be g~ratitie0 with the Office of Marshal Of
she Northern District Of Ohio. wher his present
term in the House is eomploted."
! This is partly coroborated by the correspondent
of the Times.
stlssA Mr. Gill, who publishes "a Democratic pape
somewhere ia Ohio, and who bolted the Nebraski
bill, bat swallows Lecompton without difficulty
has long been promised the position OF Unite'
States Marshal for the Northern District of Ohio
lie is in turn. ] believe, still very much disguste'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-02-20

Although the office is almost entirely supported
by the citizens of the free States. yet the slave
states have now q prepouderating influence in its
direction and are claiming to extend their power
still further. Seven of the twelve examiners are
from the South, yet they claim that they are not du.
y represented and are clamoring for the removal
OF such of the remaining Examiners as are tainted
with free-Soilism, or are unwilling to do the dirty
work of the Shareholders.
Among the recommendations of the new Com
missioner is one for an alteration of the patent law
forbiding the restrictions of the Dred Scott deci-
sion from attaching to slaves who may make appli.
cation for patents. The law now requires that APP
plicants shall be citi liens of The United States. The
Commissioner does not propose to extend TIE bene.
have no masters to rob them Of the fruits of their
genius and skill
any country! tits OF thee,
Sweet land Of liberty
OF thee l sing"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-02-20

learned in the east the most efficient manner Of
dealing with bivalves, his services in that depart
ment were eminently successful, and worthy u all
admiration.
sULLlvANs SCHOOL HOUSE,.
On Thursday evening Mr.. ii. and myself ad-
dressed a meeting In n school house some two or
three miles from the Center, in a place whero they
never before had any Disunion meetings. The
house was well SLED, and the audience attentive.
on Friday evening Mrs. j. accompanied me to the
same place, on which occasion our audience was
larger and apparently more interested than on the
preceding evening. A considerable part Of our
male auditors were young men who had not been
schooled in the heartless chicanery Of political
maneuvering, and were therefore more open to
the reception Of our doctrines than are case hard.
ened politicians who bend the truth to suit their
own purposes. and who work principles in party
harness to insure the success of demagogue
leaders.
We left an appointment there for NJ. II. on
Saturday evening. he having commenced on Fri,
day, q series of meetings at the Center, to which
we expect to 60 today that we may enter into the
work.
LISTERS FROM Mr.. ROWLAND.
You must not expect me to chronicle all OF Mr..
TIowland's adventures, or to note down every
meeting he may hold. OF any thing in his expe'
rience which is naturally connected with the
movements and labors of my wife and myself, Il
may briefly speak. OF his hunger often, and bis
thifsting often, Of his dangers encountered by
land and by sea, of bis journeyings in the wilder.
ness, Of his perils among false brethren. Of his
encounters with the beasts Of Ephesue, and Of ali
the various incidents which 90 to make up the
field service of an anti.siavery lecturer, behold.
are they not written (if they are not, they ought to
beg in the letters of Joseph to the Buglef d..
B. 8, j.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-02-20

with the long delay in the c%onsumation of his
hopes, and employing his leisure meantime in
pitching into the Anti.Lecomp ton Democracy.
There is Danger, now, that be will be disappoint.
ed after all-for il is stated, since Mr.. Burns, Of
Ohio voted with the Administrative on Monday
last, that his candidate is to have the place."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-02-20

quite willing to meet him, What says Mr..
Brownlow to our conditionsS Can you ask any
thing more reasonable than that you should give
n sample Of the article you are commencing to
our confidence, regard an | approval.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-02-20
From the Anti. Slavery standard.
THE PATENT OFFICE.

Among the fruits of Mr.. Buchanan's election to
the Presidency was the removal of Judge Mason,
a Northern man, and the appointment of tie Hon.
fairness of such an appointment is illustrated in
the following table, which shows that while 2 .50l
patents were granted in 1856 to citizens of free
States, only 367 were granted to citizens of the
South.
The PATENTS granted 10 citizens Of tie United States
IA 1860, ce,e distributed among Tie sere,ul STATES
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-02-20

REPORT OF THE TwENTY-FoURTH NATIONAL ANTI
SLAVERY BAZAAR. FEsTIvAL.-The last Liberator
and Standard each contains Mrs. Chapman's annu.
al report of the twenty-fourth National Anti-Slave.
Try Bazaar. Like oil the preceding reports of this
efficient institution it is a document of rare histor-
ic value, interspersed with clear and forcible enun,
Citations of great principles and everywhere marked
by an unwavering faith in their omnipotent moral
power. The receipts of the Bazaar are set down
at So, 800. which is deemed a decided success, se'
cured as it was''at a moment Of general bankruptcy
and complete commercial prcstration for an object
against which church, state and individual inter.
ests are yet arrayed." We shall give some extracts
from the Report in our next number,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-02-20

No MORE SLAVE SrATEs,-The Legislature Of
Michigan has sent to Congress a protest against
the admission Of any more Slave States to the
Union.-That is right. Surely We have enough II Of
that sort.