davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-02-13
RICHFIELD BAPTlSTs,

RICHFIELD BAPnsrs.
I arrived at Richfeld, Summit county, on Sun:
day Jan. 18th just before noon, and between tho
forenoon and afternoon services ! was introduced
20 the Baptist preacher, of whom | asked the use
of their house for a meeting that evening. To
this he objected that they had a prayer meeting
there that evening. Isugsested the waving Of that
as they could have it at any other time, while l
came not often to them. lie replied that he consid-
cred it a proper subject for Sunday, if treated in q.
christian manner and by christian men. Tut he tho't
they we're sufficiently well informed upon it, not to.
need to waiSe am of their regular meetings for every
stranger that came along. ! told him that l claim.
ed to be a christian and endeavored to treat tho
matter in a christian manner, but / was still a
stranger who had no other Authorization but tina.
Of the American and Western Anti.Slavery Soci-
cites. lie thereupan introduced me to the Trus.
tees of the house, who said that they were perfect,
ly willing to grant the use of the house when they,
had nc appointment for themselves, and proposed to
postpone my meeting till Monday evening. l re-.
piled that | did not expect to be in town then, but
wished the house for Mr.. and Mrs. Jones, who
would be there. To this request they promptly
acceeded, and after due consultation, they waived
their meeting and appointed one for me.
Evening came and brought On audience Of twice
the size of the afternoon one,t o whom l attempted
to show that christianity could have no affinity with
slaveholding, which was its natural characteristics
an entire subversion of christian principle, and
therefore no ecclesiastical organizations that en-
braced or fellowshipped slaveholding as allowable
under the christian rule, nor those who recognized
such as christian, or called them by the christian
name, could by any possibility be churches Of
Christ, but were really "Anti-C Christ" ,'Synagoguss
as ! was able, and gave opportunity for objection
or criticism, which, as Rome embraced l told them
that was glad that they all approved. as I held
them to, by not O~bjeeting. This brought up the
Baptist preacher, who affirmed that he did not
approve but objected most decidedly, and yet when
| asked, no declined to state what his objections
were at this time. | thereupon made o few plain
remarks upon the unfairness Of refusing to show
his diae~rencewhileIwas present to hear and meet il.
At this n brother arose and said he was willing to
tell what his objections were. He felt that / had
attacked christianity and the christian church, and
sowed the seeds OF in6delity. l replied that he
must recollect that i had only attacked a slavehol-
ding religion and church, and that too, because il
was infdelity to the christian religion. But never
theless | thanked him for his frankness in telling
what his objections were. contrasting his course ia.
~yorably against that of the preacehr. This moved
the preacher to say that much Of my address VIVA
too wicked to notice at all. and as Gods day and
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-02-13
WOMAN'S RIGHTS ALMANAC.

A Woman's Rights Almanac, embedding many
important facts regarding the political and legal
condition Of women, may bs had at the Bookstore
Of l. Steer & Co., Salem.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-02-13
MY FIELD WORK.

To the Editor OF the Antislavery Bugls:
DEAR FRIEND: You must depend in the maia
upon b. S, J. who builds the pen of q plain and
ready writer. for the report Of my general mevs.
ments while with him in the field, saving q few
choice bits of personal experience which I must
herald through my own trumpet. Such, for in
stance, as with tho
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-03
The Gas Companies OF New York.
10 THE KDIroR or THE HERALD.
OSu1 or the MASHArrAH GAslleHr Conway

NKw hosh, Apfh ., ioos
Your paper Of 10 day makes charge against which
we have denied over and over again-a mos. unjus:
charge-and one which act OF viii wArran; aDy
one in repeating. II Is that we a. nieavor 10 eI'ort
money from dealers BY refusng TO furnish gas 70
house whose last occupant left his bill unpad" wiz you
obIge BY giving the benefit Of this deaa In order
TO guard against any charging person for
consumed by another the following notice prnted
the back q every bill sent out from mis- Office
Will lease make application At the once for ths
Of the before lighting H. and uotie shen toey
tend 70 burning, hereby avoiding All "A
billy for gas consumed BY other parties.
Iprcsume this notion must have arisen from practice
which prevailed IN PbilsdeIpha, whore the gas sorss
belong TO the city The gas bill became lien on the
budipg-the the charge for The Cr0ob " here.
With regard to Mr.. Dayton BILL which you approve "
that bill becomes law and that law can be enforced,
the gas companies th state will TO exist. and Mr.
Dayton and his supporters will have accomplished their
OBJECT but although they will destroy the gas conpsuies,
they will compel the public 10 substitute some Oner hsnt
or have furnished under the dyation'of
TO be appointed at Aloany-psne paoesh,s
under We '0'''' Oh "' axs snEP,e
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-03

The United States sesIn~ Despatch, with stores - the
Home squadron, put into Key West fer coal March IS
The Uhted states Colorado, bearing tue broad
peppsrt Of Commodore McIntosh, st Norfolk, dropped
down 10 Hampton reeds on the morning OF the 3otn
The sloop ofwsr Marion vas 70 sail en- lst mat Ron,
Norfolk for the ooass Of Africa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-03
City Poiis'es'
THE KANSAS QUESTION AND h
TIC usroS


THE KANSAS QUESTION AND Ho
TIC usroQ
Al numerous meeting ~ o:
rooms last evening, the fclowiosr. -
by Mr.. Spencer W. Cone andsi,3t
Resolved, That the Young "a %rscn
Club have sustained the Presidents .ecouH - al
reported by Alexander Stephens,bJ sdse erecmneo-
dations Of the former and the provslons ne er sp
pred 10 them 70 be wise, siaesmaulse and calculated
- mt an end meet speedily, 70 the dcultes IN the Ter
rv Of Kansas 10 defeat the sinister designs OF ACTION
70 restore ou,et ANA order the Territory ana peace 10
The whole country and by s admission as state, refer
TO STATE sovereignty the settlement Of all questions Of
local law thereby disabusng the event would inevi
msy do the pubic Mind and dsembHrssing the federal
government; and,
Resolved, That persuaded the democratic party
of the Empire State unite with this vie. Of The ques
ton and with profound regret that any combination
OF Otherwise discordsnt elements aud hostile factions
have had power temporarily 70 defeat the VIII OF the ma
jory OF the people Of the United States and further
Resolved That believe the democratic party OF this
State will Join with also In acknowledging he deep
Of shame with which view The defecoo OF those
members OF the House OF Representatives, who honofed
by the democratic party, have repaid 70 By dshopor;
and will visit their treschery with those lasting marks q
popular Indignation which these who "betrsy us 10
deepest consequence" have never yet escaped
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-03

Weather Rsports-
Dy the Northern Eastern, Western and Southern
graph Lines. Office Il Wall stree.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-03
LATER FROM EUROPE.
OF THE HAMMONIA
THB FUNDS IN LONDON AND PARIS.
News from INDIA New King Proclaimed,
and a Guerilla War Commanded
Yellow Fever at Bio Janeiro,
&c., &C., 80.

The steamship Haramonia which left Southampton on
the evening Goth of March, arrived shs port
Thursday nsh., bringing London evening papers Of the
10th ult and london morning papers Of the day
Consos closed Saturday, 2otn Of March, a; p NJ
At sey. for money, and se1s 81 for the sth OF April
Al Paris Saturday Goth ult., the three per csnts
closed at eef eoc An Improvement Of about per cent
The Bombay mail arrived ut London Saturday
ing 10th ut but the details of the give little OF
terest In addition the full eleerAphio dispatches al.
ready published letter from Alahanad llth OF Febru
AIRY, says
The whole force ia TO be In motion 10 morrow They
have crossing the river Cawnpore for the last few
days and talk OF the attack beginning hs Goth inst
Sir Colin Campbell has had interview here With the
Governor General concerning 0udc affairs. There is
report here that relation OF the old King has proclaimed
himself King Of India and given orders the insurgents
fight u.s. but 10 dispense in bands Of forty or fifty
and scour the roads and kill the English think this Ia
the worst news have had yet
The Paris Patrie that several small vessels
are now arriving different porte reinforce the French
Admiral In China.
Marshal Canrobert has taken possession Of his
mand al Nancy.
The Augsburg Gd-eite says thai France and Engiand
are agreed upon the following points,
Frsrhc Forte suppress the insurrec,lon In Bos
mia and Herzegovina
Sccond-u must faithfully execute Inc Haul Honina-
yourp.
Should these regulations be compiled With II will not
be necessary consu the Paris Conference tho CUB
ect otherwise the Conference will be formally called
To settle the question.
The China mail expected at London on the 22d
ultimo.
Letters from In Plata and Rio Janero report the yellaw
fever raging severely among the ships crews. An Eng
sn vessel Of war; after suffering drcsdnlly,
ted by the thirty who spared. Several other
shipe Of all nations were evacuated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-03
Grenf Britain.

II way rotiorej by the Persia that the reports Of
coryer'oN Hslian celegaes given from dag 70 day in
a. lnndon 7fss were asccrtained 10 be a hoax The
t1tw1s tsined tn desps,ch 70 the LONDON Express
fh, eyeuig ssuo Of the London Ne1cs) probably the
gtolBd 4 hat segstion:-
Tre wags Of Turin laughing at the hoax played on
me ontcn papers which have been publishing proceed
rg - fabulous Italian delegate meeting, with speeches
from Count Borror1eo, Correnti, fwrin fauavicini,
ranfoN ard Curioui IN the British metropolis. Nov,
Count Rorrofueo attending his duties just now In the
od0onese senate Farru, Correnti and PAlsvicin are
IN their psocs of Parliament every evening" Dsndoli a.
Mo 80 Clrori is at Genoa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-03

Nv DEAR pccroR-yany ihss ks for alps enclosed
.sS nm 1S S
answers have been received in London an glad e
Dnrenoes es n army but unity Of acton nscs s
as s ,o me @.rs.o, q Se Of DeesaSs
70 have reached his euimlna,ng point Have sa seen
ss Ii. vs 1isH
10 So o rsS1 msr,' uo'I' vas 10 csosn. nov wsad
aoaSie offered iando. ,as sh, should pee
he eIsins ssism he mus, os Killed Il !. sons coo.Ss
Grown he fears hall be glad 70 hear you may
lnow srsn or 2, any osr rn mp
w.mes' sympathy and acc0n.e r sgoa 0arf ssner
hope ,. y.ar vii Sc 'As as., InssIaeu' Of justice
Many q the passages in this letter were 700 ooscufe'y
written 10 be perfectly intellgibe.
as d. preliminary inqa cosssrnsd and e begged
70 thronehout lie would not say that might no, be
necessary add other evidence 10 the deposons wnen
the atier came before smother tribunal but any SUCH
might assured that the ordinary course would De
pursued and ample notice given 70 him o. Whist the nature
that additional testimony would be In spite OF whaha
been said he hoped the Court would think That the had
been calmly fairly conducted on the part OF the Crown
and he could not suppose mat even DIS ena NJ H.
prisoner would ultimately assume graver aspect than
that Of simple msdemeanor. He thought right now
ever the occasion, out OF courtesy 70 his friend
and IN justice the prisoner 70 state the determination
Of the Crown 70 proceed the more serious charge
IL order mai he might pc prepared 70 @eet " pf Nku
he thought proper, at the final hearing lie should
ask his worship 70 commit the prisoner Tor tra on
beth charges With respect TO tho offence 70 which tner
attention frat directed wac misdemesnor NJ CON
law, and he appvchended there could be no DOUBT
about H. II had been decided In several csses ercaoy re
ierred tethe Of rcex lord George Gordon AzsD
pardI and others-tbat offence 70 plot sgsnst
the life Of foreign sovereign living in smsy win W.
county, even though overt act on the part OF tne
accused could be established Then with respect 70 the
more charge that OF beng accessory before
the f.d 70 . murder committed in foreign land he
| would make . few observations II was true that ne
did not refer 10 this part Of the subject al the earlier
stages OF the present inquiry, except by suggesting,
which be did, that the case might assume pavor
character before closed Beyond this he could not 90,
being unable b ascertain what might be revealed by
witnesses who were then abroad and widely scattered.
From what had since uanspfed, however vas clearly
duty of the Crown chsge he prisoner AZ an scco
plice, and he would very briefly call attention 70 the
| statute under which they proceeded was the 9th Of
George w. G. al tho particular clause authorizing
these proceedings being follows" That any Of her
Maestys subjects shall be charged in England with any
murder or msuslsughter sh being accessory before
tue fact aner, n any murder msnsiaugnter the
same beng respectively committed on land ous o. toe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-03

point IN bis immense empire, and pAronizes gigantic
enterprise Of railroads TO Join the Gulf Finland 70 the
Black sea-, Mini -Novogorod 70 Ieban and which, in
few years, will put the Oura1 Mountains four ave
days distance from Paris.
BY the construction OF railroads and the emancipation Of
her ses Russia enters into the orbit of the Europeon
movement, and, q Russian gentleman told some
time ago, she Is making her revolution OF 1859
A 70 England, tits the one Of all the European coun.
tries which has remained the furthest removed from the
influence Of French ideas The geographical proximity
the Germans would say, the antpathy which
has instituted in the develcpemcnt Of the genius Of the txo
countries
Liberal by the form Of her institutions by the freedom
she grants TO the tribune and the press England has re
NAMED feuda at home, domneering and arstocrac ou,
side. Everything contrasts there with that imperative
necessity for unity which In the symbol Of our race
There the races have not mixed; the Celt and the
Saxon have remained enemies their laws are different
no code has resumed the principles OF legislation Every
thing N traditional, local, different everything which
} among common right, In tho result OF privilege
among them. III the Catholic sits In Parliament II is
BY virtue Of the general principle Of civil equality Of
ship, but by virtue Of Of Parament Of 1872 which
has preudged notbng In favor Of the Jews.
In the army the high ranks are the privilege OF birth
tho Colonel SAIL buys his regiment In France previous
10 1TS9; the subordinate Ooer canDot become
general and the whip and the stick have remained me
not more unlike than France and England although ney
are only separated by q channel Of six leagues
Abroad Kngsnd has often pretended 10 De the champion
o. the nstonalee; would be more true 70 say mat she
has IN such Revolutions the means eniesohng and
embarrassing rival powers. She loves revolutions Ia
every country but her own 10 ls47 she sgtaed e Ia
order 10 annoy Austria but 10 lsfs when Mans. requested
Der 20 help Venice che answered that Venice was Aus
TRAN possession according 10 the treaties She has pub
ncy rafretted the battle 81 Nsvafno which sustained
christian nationality and seafsrine nsfon. She has been
At the same time uoust In Spain and
in Portugal for The only reason that In srsln the reyou
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-03

present IN the enjoyment OF comtoftaete eA~e.
Your mctamorpboses IL therefore complete. You
have no longer pale and cadaverous face. Good
living horse exercise and the pure and fresh air OF
the villa that you reside In have produced little
flesh on your shrunken cheeks and have given them
q touch Of color To the small paletot Of coarse
linen has succeeded q ceat Of fine merino (.
your brogans have been replaced by neat vanished
shoes. In fact, 1t would be difficult again 10 recog
mise you \ should moi % astonished 10 see you
soon prscede your name BY that Of the great 70.
,nnnee ,crffer your co,Infryuan, the author Of the
"Rsd Rorer." Well, Mr.. Yankee, in place of bless.
ing morning and evening Hayti, where you have
instead of loving and cherishing the Haytiens who
have contributed TO furnish you with so many little
cnioyments, you curse them and spit upon them,
YOU desire to heap evil upon our heads you wish alb
commercial operations Frankly, this is ingratitude
"Thcse small Haytien traders have damaged Ame.
rican commerce by forced sales at cost price, and
Every time that sales of this kind have taken
place at Port an Prince il Is you who have necess
lated them by your importstions OF rotten and
sinking. articles, which have generally been
All these nastinesses that you bring us,
and which in your country only serve as
manure for your SOIL you import merely for the
purpose Of poisoning our population. This unwhoie
Mt this moment decimates our towns and rural dis
fricts
"After that American commerce will do much
better in the island-
This recalls to our mind happy quotation
Alors cher cineas, victorieux, contents,
Nous pcurrons vive Pause 81 prendrc du bon temps.
Yes, Mr. Yankee, after that, like Pyrrhus you cas-
laugh at your ease and enjoy good time OF t. Fo
all opposition destroyed, everything will he yours
commerce, the future, and perhaps the country itself
who knowsg You are 20 Unsuitable in your desires
hut not 80 quiet Gently Mr.. Yankee-you aut
your fellows. truce TO all these intoxicating illu
sions n truce 20 all these fine dreams of the future
fre G s,, ,v;ctsdiv renresent the,r Vr
ptin in tneir possession sufficient capital to proven
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1858-10-09

4
GuERIsoN DEE souRps MueTs.-Dans son dis
c"nrs a t .Acn nmic FRANCHISE lars de Ia dis,ri-
BATON DIS M daiiirs de %recnnpense pour les
b"ines a%clirns, Nj. Saint-Marc Girardn n, ses,
r%xprinis. en- ces termes, a propos dun des
~laurtatS .Y.-0- .Fu e-
."Ies bulletins de,allles que public rAcade-
ME tes traits d. drvonement e, de courage,
e'lel'e rec"mlepse. @ntiriroll an public bien
d aulrpS snjets d sdmiratinn. ei ie passe a re
greet sur lr rccir de p'usiears bellies actions
lnais ie me reprocherais de ne pas dci,er M
souvenir ri I'M h"innage lmriicnlier il la gene,
reu>e chari'e de Mile Ulrret. de Paris. u,i de-
ptiis trtnledruX ans s'est consncrPe 4 I'cdnra.
tlon drs ~ranvres. Ellie a rcueiili DIES orpheiins
nuelIe Il soignes Ell nuurris ellie ma las pu Sc
rrfusef Il r~ecneitiir aussi des sieiliardS anssi
ma 'he9reiN qar les orphelins 81 plus abandon
ies enctte. En- %elevaut de pauvres so6rdS
mne's, etie est p;,rvennue a irouver lc moyeu
de leur feudGe loaie, ct dnia ellie en- Il gueri
di'.on, pins de 'feate, Mas qa'ou y f,sse bien
attention. ci,t Ia bieniai rice DIES panvrcs ent
Acad u,Ip t,punrp d uue medaiIle, &c n es, ia.
liuvrnirlcc de- Ia ~guerison diane griude mfr
mite. La m'thuae DE- Mile Uieret est ~souiniSe
en- &c moment a ltSamen dune commission
scientitip1e. el nous nc serpnS pas e,onpts
sachaht ce quill y a d'inspirafions de ionie
sor,c dams la charlie. que Ia Charlie nit revele
10 science a Mr. Cler1t mais a cote de Ia
g%ufrisdi qui Went de l'ari, il y a l'assislanct
e, lie senlagelnep, qni Went du ceur ctest Ii
ce one / Academ;e aime 4 ecempcuser dan:
Nile Cleret."'
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1858-10-09
PaisE DE TAApIco.-Il Y d qnGIqnes JON

Pass DE TAMpIcO.-Il V d qntlques jaurs
nous avnns Amnouce hrievenpnt que les tran-
pes cons,il iiinnielles. ~s'etaiept emparees de
Tampico; nous avons recn de ihnvealA de
fails snr eel Important e%veue,nent ces details
mons sont appnrtes par IL Brownsville Flag,
du s de ce mois, fequeI s'exprinle ainsi:
.. Mons avions ,ermine notrc numern de la
stemaine derniere An mnf,ei,t iii idhS ayous
recu de rotrp asen, a Ma,am"ras le rpdi, sui.
want de la prise de lin mriant part de- Tam
pica. La %nnuvelIe en- esi con'enue dans M
rapport offcieI du gouyernear Cara. udtesse
de Victoria /:
4 A ce moment. a 5 lpures dn matin. nous
recevons du general thrvaial, cnh,mandani en-
yecond ,eS forces de IEtat. lheur,use %nnavelIe
de Occupation de la vile de fampico par lrs
trmnres sni,s SEES ordrrs CO qni a en- lieu, apres
nn combat dams la vile, Iivrr par les 400 rifle
men uni composent l'avant-garde commandee
par lie colnel Capisiran.'
lei e%tenement q EN- lien lie % anft. La d.
peche du gonverneur. don, nous cxtrny"ns &c
>; precede. dil que drpuis longIpmps il e,ait
comm que les cansiitulionnels ~avnieni dams Ia
vile. dies amis qni at,ellaient Iappni DE- ienr-
amis dn dphors pour So %tnuriter cnntre Ienr>
oppressenrs. il est evident que les secenrs
mnttljpls nnt dh venir de la wife. %ans quoi
400 hommes, 81 braves qn'ils f%'<sent. u aaraieni
pas pm rsu-sir. Que celia s"i' an non. %I'evrne
mem esl DIES plus impnrianis ponr les forces de
Ta,nauIinas. Ind -l%en,lnmmcnt DIS gra,ds
ayau,ages a a,tendre de Occupation de la
place. les co,istitniinDnels Snnt. DIES Il Il present.
Iibrcs de fare c'rcuIar lenr corps principal pour
renfnrcer Ia priueipale division de larmee du
Nord uni. il San Luis, Sc prepare sons les
ordres de Viianfi, a narcher snr IN capitnle,
les forces que Tanauli,as airige sur Tnmpico.
ne s~'eleeent pas. an dire du Pueblo de Ca
margo, !, mnins de 5000 hanirnes. la prise dc
ce,te place VII lui leritr,ire de di>po.er de
1000 4 $500 hommps pui wont immed!atement
aeir sous les ordres d. Nidanri.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1858-10-09

MILiTAtRE rusfLrp, resbu, SoYe ", I ,ssye
vivASF.-P endanl ia premiere glare d Espa
gne, lie commandment Monet, altaehe 4 letnt.
major dn marecbal SoAii, ct IN de,achemen,
pn'iI communicate, tomb -rent entire lcs mains
dune guerrilla, mi les Fl, metre sur l!usieprs
tahgs. ell IRA dess,.s CONNIE sur ui iroupeau de
beies fauves.
Tons ,",rbe rent. ct les s,erilleros s'eluiVne-
rent da.as la persuasion gn 'aucun n'ayaii eciap-
pc d Ia mort; mais a peire les e~i,ieniis lnrelt.
us h"rs de vne, one lie commandanl Mopnet Sc
reiira de lessons les morris, niayait pas reru la
plus petite pleasure.
A la fin dn jour, il await r%ejoint IN postc
f~rapeais.
A qnelqne temps de Ii. linyilnerable com.
mahdant cut encore ie maihenr d'etre fat pri
%sonnler par me antre guerilla; celte fois. on Ii
mil nh CONNIE Ia main, ct Oh lie pendlt 4 ul
arbre.
Mais II y fut a peine 9%uelqnes seconds: M
detachemeni de cavalerie franchise. arrivanl
sur ces entreaites, mil les E<pagnols en- fni,e
ct decrocha NJ. Monet qui reslnl promptemeni
4 10 vie.