davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-31

DANIEL S. DICKINSON ON THE CHARLESTON
CONVENTION QUEsTIoS-The Albany Atlas Aypts
having pretty broadly intiuated that Daniel S.
Dickinson does not sympathize with the Astor
House hard shell movements in reference to the
New York delegation to the Charleston Converl-
ton, The Binghamton Democrat, the home organ
Of Mr. Dickinson, In quiet way, settles the
question, by showing-frst, that Mr.. Dickinson
is in favor of postponing the election of the dele
gates to Charleston; and, secondly, that be is
in favor of the district system of electing said
delegates.
In other words, apprehensive of another disas-
trous split in the democratic party, should the
regular State Convention of this fall appoint the
delegation 10 Charleston Mr. Dickinson is in favor
of an armistce upon this bone of contention until
after Our November election; and then, in order
that every Congressional district may speak for
itself, he is in favor of the policy Of allowing to
each district the privilege Of elccting it's dele
gate OF delegates. This is fair; and under this
programme the democracy may be reuuited, so
as to carry the State in November. But on the
other side, the Albany Regency, in holding the
State Convention in their hands, will hold the
power to appoint the eutre delegation to Charles
ton in the lump; and the temptation to exercise
this power it will require good deal Of philoso-
ply to resist.
The question will probably be settled at the
meeting of the State Central Committee at Al
baDy, on the Sd instant and, for the sake Of
democratic harmony gentle hint from WASH
iDgton, perhaps, would materially contribute to
good result from the Committee. If the admin.
stration is to be held responsible for the acts of
the democracy, it cannot be denied the right to
word or two of good advice now and then, aud
especially to that selfimportant class of the
party leaders who live upon the bounties of the
administration. Let the Committee think before
they speak.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-31

sn early acquaintance of JOAN Raceolph Of Ro
apose, though both Germans by birth, and for
many years residents Of Germany.
10 short wherever an Anne rican is to be fouad-
aud @here Goes not a Denber Of this universal,
Da'ion turn ups--tte Fourth Of July AID its re-
minlscences receive a joyous recognition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-31

probably have tbs free State Of Ksosas (uiggers
excep'ed), with member If the House Of Re-
representatives. and two Senetors, knocking ut the
doors OF Congrss for adnissioo. But pernsps
the whole programme OF the new coustitatloa
rnay be upset in October. between the adhercats
OF slavery and the honest devo.ecs Of the canse
Of "human freedom" VINO knowsf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-31

prosperity. but to the coisiitut oDal freedom o.
oil her ciiizene.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-31

The Sunday QueAtion In Philadelphia.
IMPORTANT MASS MEETING OF CITizEss IN FAy
OF THE REPEAL or THE OBNOXIOUS LAWS
PHILADELPHIA, Jaly so, 1859
Thoscn favor OF running the railroad passenger cars
Sunday held large meeting in Independence gquare
evening. 80
The meeting was presided over by John NJ. Butler,
Chief Justice Lewis, the intended chairman being abse
number Of speakers addressed the meeting Amr
whom was Josiah Bond, Quaker, who eoquently
posed The sectarian bsory and religious Intolerance VIII
the evangecals are endeavorng to establish In the ID
Of Penn.
The decision of the Supreme Court was denounced,
measures were advised to be instituted to legisate
present law out Of existence.
The demonstration was avery strong one ard cal
lated to the popular feeling hitherto dormant n
vor Of the repeal Of the existing laws restricting trs
The New York Stats Temperance Society
ALBANY, July 80, 1851
The adjourned annual meeting OF the State Tcmpefa
Society is called to meet at Saratoga on the Sd OK Ans
Casaius M. Clay on tlle Stump In Kcntuc1
CINCINNATI, July 90. 1851
Cassius N. Clay addressed largo audeAce last e1
Ing at Covinstop, Kentucky, on the political 10
OF the day, with regard to tho gabsrnstcriai eleot
lie advocated Mother side, bu, dynounced both oA
daies-Bcu and kago0ln--as poscat quAcks' HIS sp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-31

veloped amidst the contests Of the Popes with the
German Emperors. From the municipal institu-
tons Of the medieval republics and free cities of
Central Italy the constitutional liberties Of Eu-
rope, and particularly Of England, derived les
soDs Of political wisdom. Italy was the first
country to burst the chains of darkness which
held the world after the fall of Rome, and to
raise aloft for mankind the torch Of nIpdern CT
vilization, whose rays have reached even to
the New World, illumining the minds of the
great men who laid the foundations of
this republic. That she should now re-
ceiye back even portion of the light
OF liberty which she gave the nations, must
be gratifying to all who know how to appreciate
its blessings Eogland wlfully threw away the
opportunity of aiding in the work Of her re-
generation OF the beginning of the late war, and
she has nog no right to complain that it is i'm
perfectly done. Her government and Parliament
and press complained that the Emperor Of the
french was going too far The complaint is now
that be has not gone far enough. That he did
Dot 90 further is due to Protestant Prussia aud
Protestant England, who menaced general war
in Europe. In the Crimean war England allied
herseh with Napoleon against Russia and the
Greek Christians in favor of the Mahometans; in
the recent war che might with at least equal pro-
pr'ety have allied herself with Napoleon against
austria in favor Of an oppressed nationality Of
Lann Christians Had che done 80 bloodshed
would have been prevented, aud better ar.
rangement might have been effected. It's TO be
hoped however, that the drst step to the future
greatpe Of Italy nov tsassn viii not be ia vain.
and that her unity and Independence will lead
not only to the development Of her commercial
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-06-04
a VOICE FROM MAH0NING COUNTY.

In accordance with a previous notice, the citi.
zens of Green township, assembled at the school
house in New Albany, to take into consideration
the encroachment of the slave power, in the hold
ing and imprisonment of our fellow citizens OF
Oberlin and Wellington.
On motion, DR.. Hole was called TO the chair, and
John Gordon appointed secretary.
The meeting was addressed by G. G.. Curry and
NJ. r. R 1binson. The speech of Mr.. Curry was a
mastery, forcible and lucid exposition of the deep
dyed and satanic villiany of the tools and lick
s~pittles of our southern lords, in trampling down
all law, all precedent, and all right in the appre-
hension and trial of these men. Mr.. Robinson
followed, backing up the first speaker and depict
ing in words that sent q thrill to every heart
present, las he can do) the moral iniquity of
slavery, and the imperative necessity Of the. people
of Ohio to put a stop to kidnapping upon her soil
at once and forever.
The following resolutions were presented to the
meeting by the Chairman, and after some discuss
cussion and AMENDMENTS, were unanimously
adopted
WHEREAS, A number of respectable and inau-
entail citizens of Ohio, are at this time held in
duress, and two Of then, already sentenced to fne
and i'm prisonment, for theit love Of universal free
dom and practical christian philanthropy, by the
s~oulless tools of the slave power, backed by q cor
rupt administration, therefore
ResolDed, That we heartily sympathize with
those patriots and lovers of universal freedom at
Oberlin and Wellington, who dared to sustain the
higher law in the very toeth OF the odious and in
human fugitive SLAVE act.
RESOLVED, Tha, Ohio is, and Of right ought to be
free, and that w will use all legal and honorable
means to preserve that freedom to every one who
sets foot upon her soil.
R~esolred, That notwithstanding the require
ments of the nefarious and Unconstitutional fugi-
tive slave act, the most divine impulses of our
nature would prompt us to act as our brethren at
Oberlin and Wellington have done. and that they
are entitled to our warmest sympathies in their
trials and sufferings for the cause Of oppressed
humanity.
R~esolred, That the proceedings of this meeting
be offered for publication in the Salem papers and
the Mahoning Register,
DR.. HOLE, Pres.
JOHN GORDON, Sec'ty.
May 9th, 1859.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-06-04
john GORDON, Sec'ty.
May 9th, 1859.

[rhe following extract is from a speech by Wen
dell Phillips, before the Anniversary Meeting OF
the American Anti-Slavery Society,"
l am sometimes accustomed to compare my
country to that vast natural phemenon upon its At
lantic coast-the gulf stream. This body of water
flows with a strong. steady and constant cirrtht
from the south to the north, gradually lessenihg In
intensity, hut yet carrying its influence from the
capes of Florida to Hatterae, from Ilatteras to
Nantucket, ftorh Nantucket to the Banks of New
foundland AMI Labrador. aud thence spreading
them over the whole western shore Of northern and
outhern Europe. 1.-The the gulf stream, all our
influences come from the South. The South gives
US our Presidents, and the politics that guide
them ; it gives us the cotton, coffee, tobacco
and sugar, that create our commerce., quicken our
industry, clothe our frames, stimulate us in lang
nor, soothe us in excitement, and sweeten our
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-06-04
HORTICULTURAL EXHIBITION.

The season has been so forward this year, and
flowers nre blooming so abundantly on every hand
that the Managers of the horticultural Association
have found it necessary to anticipate The time oil
holding their LIST Fair-chauging it from June 18th,
to Saturday, June llth.
The Fair will be in the Town Hall, Salem AM
it is hoped al will feel a desire to assist in making
the exhibition as fine q one as possible, whether
they enter as competitors for premiums, or simply
as exhibitors, thus manifesting a desire to cult
yate a love for the beautiful in the creation Of
"These stars that in earth's frmamen dc
shine"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-06-04

A PETITION.
RURAL Rock, Island County, H.,
May 18th, 1859. !

May 18th, 1859. J
DEAR SIR: Let me suggest for your calm consid-
Grafton the necessity of flooding the next Congress
with the following petition:
The undersigned, citizens Of the State Of -,
respectfully petition your honorable body to repeal
the fugitive slave law of 1850; to abolish slavery
in the District of Columbia, and in the United
States Territories; 10 prohibit by severe penalties,
as more odious thar the foreign, the interstate
slave trade and to pass a Resolution ~pledging
Congress against the admission of any more slave
States into the Union the acquisition of any more
slave territory and the employment OF any slave
or slaves by any Agent, Contractor, Officer or De-
partment Of the Federal Government. And your
petitioners az in duty bound will ever pray, Nc.
Now if the anti-slavery men of all classes can
thus combine and get the Republican party to take
this bold and fearles position, the progress towards
emancipation will be such as to surely overthrow
slavery, for without the aid Of the Federal Govern
ment backed by the pro-slavery Churches OF the
free States, it could not long exist. That an enor-
nous list of names 'coold be procured to this peti-
ton by o concerted action of all the anti-slavery
men of the country, prior to and at the fall cleo
ton, there can be no doubt. Indeed one true end
faithful man at each precinct on election day only
could effect wonders in this way.
The influence of such an organized effort would
have o powerful effect in making the Republican
Platform of 1860 just what the rank and file OF
the party are fully prepared for if not misled by
the mere ofice-seekers.
In my opinion, the anti-slavery element Of the
free States, if true to freedom, can thus
thoroughly checkmate the movements of the
Republican leaders, who care only for victory. If
we act at all it must be be before the next canvass
opens. We must pre-occupy the position we
would inaugurate by forestallinE public opinion
The excitement in Ohio about the Oberlin rescuers
seems, to me, well calculated to aid such a move
ment. This is to start an enquiry as to what can
be done.
Yours, Truly, B. G. WRIGHT
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-06-04
THE TWO NOMINATING CONVENTIONS.

Last week the Democratic party met in Conven-
Zion at Columbus, adopted a platform of resolu-
lions, and nominated candidates for State Offices.
TO stand thereon. This week the Republicans
hold their Convention and make their nominations,
and the battle may then be considered as fairly
.pitched. So far as the rendition of fugitive slaves
is concerned, so far as the Imprisonment OF those
who aid in their escape is concerned, SO far as the
support of slavery in fifteen states OF this Union
is concerned, so far as the Withholding of the cleo
tive franchise from the colored man ofohio is CON
'cerned, we are really unable to perceive why the
success of one party is more to be desired than
that of the other.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-06-04
MOT MUCH OF A RAIN AFTER ALL"

Bone our exchang es mentioned that the Boston
American Tract Society had dissolved its connec-
,ti,n with the American Tract Society in New York,
because Of the completely of the latter with slave
ry. We have since seen a copy Of its resolution,
setting forth its reasons for such action. it reads
thus:
Whereas, The American Tract Society in Boston
vas originally Incorporated as a National Society,
and afterward by its own vote became a branch OF
the American Tract Society in New York and,
Whereas, this Society, at its last annual meeting,
Voted that greater energy and efficiency would be
impaired to the tract system by a return to Its
original status and, Whereas, the experience of
tho year now closing has only served to confirm
the ~propriety Of this decision Therefore,
Resolved, That the vote of this Society in 1926,
that il become a branch of the New York Society
be aad is hereby rescinded and that this Society
resume its original position as an independent ma
ltioual institution. 1t is to be hoped that should
the relation which has existed for so long a time
from which, in past years, so great an amount Of
good has resulted, be thus terminated. the two So
c~ieties NAV herceforth operate in their different
spheres with harmony add greatlJ-increased use.
fulness, IN promoting the glory of our common
Lord, and the salvation OF souls.
The above don't indicate a very deep sense oil
the proslavery guilt Of the American Society, es
pecially the closing wish that the two societies may
operate with harmony and greatly increased
usefulness n promoting the glory Of our common
Lord. and the salvation of souls". Yf the Ameri
can Tract Society be what its opponents assert it in
q base trucker to the spirit of slavery, an unfaith'
full steward who has not only neglected, but refused
to do its duty, VIC are inclined to suspect its use
fulnes, is below par, its glorifcaticn of God but o.
small account, and its salvation of souls an insignr
ficant item.
If the Boston Society dissolved its connection
with the New York organization because of the
reasons set forth in the above resolution, don't le
its friends claim the action as giving evidence o.
'anti-slavery feeling, for if tina. feeling really exist
cd among its members, they have falsifsd thei'
own record, and must not complain if they arc dis
believed even when they speak the truth.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-06-04

WOMAN WHIPPING.-In this enlightened age OF
the world it is reserved for Austria to attain the
bad pre-eminence of continuing the revolving prac
tice of whipping women.-EOpeN Courier.
1t is the custom to whip women in the solar
south, we believe. Our southern States yield
nothing to Austria in this matter.-s State Journal.
And Ohio stands by the South in support of the
Institution which %justifes and requires the whip
ping of women; and the Republican party of Ohio,
which becomes indignant when a northorE Senator
is logged by a South Carolina bully, has no OF
position to make to slavery in the Southern States,
which not only whips women as in Austria, but
degrades them as Austria dares not do.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-06-04
ACQUITTED.

A dispatch from Savannah dated May 2Sth'
states tina, Captain Townsend Of the SLAYER Echo,
has been acquitted. The grounds upon which the
jury based their verdict are not mentioned per-
haps they believed i, their duty to trample under
foot what they conceived to be an unconstitutional
law. setting upjury authority in place OF the au-
thority of the United States. IL the Fugitive
Slave Law is to be set aside in q Northern state
because somebody there believes it to be unconsti-
;%tutional, perhaps the people of Georgia think they
are at liberty to set aside the law against the
Foreign Slave Trade because they believe that to
be unconstitutional Have they not lived long
enough to learn what is sauce for the goose is net
sauce for the gander?
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-06-04

members Of Congress who. took an opposite course
at the late session J, exptessss implicit faith in,
and devotion to. the fugitive slave law, and con-
tains q variety Of genera!ities. ''glittering" or 9th
erwise. not worthy Of present mention. - Gin.
Gazette.
The Eleventh Annual Meeting Of the State
Association, will be held at Dayton on
he,6tb and 9TH ofJuly.i Hon. Herman Garfield.
of Medina, will deliver. the, opening address. Pa
pers on vatious .snlj ecta. pertaining 20 popular ed
pcutiop will be read, and an Interesting aud profit
able session i%s,an,ici pated. a. The Executive Com
mittse Of the association will meet at Dayton on
the 5th-af Jnly, rt..--- ~-.>
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-06-04
THE ATLANTICM MONTHLY

DEVOTED TO LITERATURE, ART, AND POLITICS.
The general appreciation of the intelligent read
ing public, and The increasing circulation of this
Magazine, furnish the conductors with ample
proof that its aims are appreciated, and that il
has met an acknowledged want. The general fea-
lures which have given TIE ATLANTIC its popu-
larity hitherto will be carefully preserved and new
attractions will be added from time to time.
The pages of the, ATLANTIC are stereotyped, and
back numbers can be supplied.
TERMs.-Three dollars per ahnum, or twenty
five cents q number. Upon the receipt of tho sub
scription price, the Publishers will mail the work
to any part OF the United States, prepaid. Sub
scfiPtionS may begin with either the fifth or any
subsequent number. The postage of the "Atlan.
tic" is SO cents a year if prepaid.
CLUBS s.
For Ten Dollars the Publishers will send I've
copies of the ATLANTIC for one year, the subscrib-
ers to pay their own postage. !, .,m,.t III
Clergymen, Teachers, and rPoatmassers will re-
ceive the work for Two Dpllats,a year..
Booksellers and NewsWep, will obtain the terms
by the hundred, ETC., upon application TO the Pub
lishers. ir
PHILLIPS, SAMPSON. AND COMPANY,
Is, Winter Street, Boston,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-06-04
THE TWO GENERAL ASSEMBLIES.

The two branches of the Presbyterian Church
are now-or were a day or two since-in session
in General Assembly the Old School sitting at
Indianapolis, Ind, and the New Schoo, at Will
Del. We have not seen any account OF
their acti n upon the question of slavery, and
outside of the sect the gatherings do not appear to
excite an intense interest.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-06-04
TIE PRISONERS RENAMED.

Tho Supreme Court of the State of Ohio-after
listening to a full argument on both sides-has de-
eided that Bushnell and Langston have been i'm
prisoned ''by due process of law" and "by due
process of law" must continue to be held, and
have therefore remanded them to their former
apartments in the Jail Of Cuyahoga County.
Judges SutliG and Brinkethoff dissented from the
decision Of the majority.
We have not yet seen a copy OF the decision.
when we do, VIC shall probably have more to say
about il.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-06-04
COMMITTEE

The Executive Committee of W. A. s. Society
will meet on the 4th inst. at 10 o'clock 4. NJ. at
the house Of Benjamin S. Jones.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-06-04
BUSINESS sSALE.
l now offer for sale my
Store ana Got,

DWELLING Alta HEb.j
with suitable out-buildipgs. The said premises
are situated on the North side Of Main street,
Salem. Ohio between Thomas & Greinef's and
the Farmers Banks. xk -;
ALSO offer for sale my entire stock Of Goods,
which CONSISTS Of a general assortment Of
.-.,, CHOICE GROCERIES
all wIl be ,Old CHEAP fpt, cash, or part on time.
For ssle-l0 hhds. prime Il. D. Sugar,
6 bbls. refined do. do.
Is bbls. prime Molasses. oak pgs
Also a general assortment of Choice Groceries.
Salem, May rs, 1859. JOHN DEFINING.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-06-04
c. WINERY. D.: D. S,

Respectfully announces that he is still at his old
stand on the
South ioest corner of Main Street and Broadray.
second story, lentrance from Broadway, at the
south end of the. buildingI. for the purpose os zee.
curing increased facilities for the practice Of Den.
tistry. r
He proposes to spare neither pains nor expense
in keeping pace with the onward march Of his
profess on, His stock of DENTAL MATERIALS
is selected by himself at she head of the market;
and his post success, he trusts to be srch as 70 give
assurance that full satisfaction will DO given 10
those who may require his services.
tos-A All operations WARRANTED.
Office fromIz A. NJ, till 6 p. NJ.
June lst. 1858.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-06-04

TuE ATLANTIC MONTHLY for June gives cohtin'
ued evidence of the enterprise and ability of its
conductors. publishers. and contributors. The
Atlantic is the only magazine we have whose
standard Of literary merit is sufficiently high to
make its pages a fitting place for the productions
of the best writers in America.
"Shakspeare's Art" "a Trip to Cuba" "Bulls
and Bears," "The Minister'S Wooing," and "The
Professor at the Breakfast Table," are among the
leading articles for this month. Those who desire
a monthly because of its intrinsic literary merits,
will find such an one in the Atlantic.
For terms &c. see Prospectus ia another col
ann.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-06-04
B r o A d " A Y
CLOTH & CLOTH IN
HI 0 U S Z,

= lsIoN OF THE AMERICAN FLAG.
The Largest and Cheapest Clothing Houss In
the country! Our large assortmen t0f Men'sand
Boys Clothing is all Of our own make. and made
up of Goods bought directly Of the Manufactured
and m Importers, and all articles are Guaranteed. q
Represented to the purchaser. ,0ur stock az. Fog,
nishing Goods comprises everything Ii the line iof
Is Menaanj 8
/, ,,ut. Boys, We have ,'..,t
-es Heon.tsstty OF hand a large and ..ri:da&S
Of, Every .desenip-
tivn, adapted 10
M~en'Ean.d
Boys Wear
which We will
sell by the yard, or
make up to order in a
superior manner. 1t is,
we'll known that our Cutter
Mr.. Cowen. stands unsurpassed
in his profession, and that we
Ieep the best woEkmea to make up our, work.+
DUR motto is; Ready, Pay Quick Sales and Smell
Profts !" .G0pda received, from the East weekly.
Fashions received monthly. ~ -"
N. B.--We have opened a House at
ALLIANCE, STARK COUNTY, ohio;
u the, new and elegant. stqfe.t optn.. west end e{
he Buckeye, ~fiouse, where Goods, can be bought
the same low rates as, at our house ia. Salams "a,
We thank the Public for their past libsnAl pstt
,onage and shall use every ~exortion to merit ito
continuance aid increase. g e = 81
=. H., WEEKS 4, Co.,.
May IL, 1859. ''s' Of inc American l''s.