davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-20
2(edltc ltnaar<g gSeine.

@ gle6tc ltngar<gSeine.
- g8ir empiansen nit oem eGNfe Ocean eiue sruBe
Partbe rCtbe unO meBe nnsar 2Seine bic mir an 9anb
biai9ft abiailen weroen.
il Sc @4nei6er 4 20. 46 g. 00waroitr.
gledte Hbetus uuD fran3Dlil4e QSetne.
ggr baben unier Eager pb9en g8enen st cOmpetr
baB Q9B9telale elm beeb9e8 Santm db9ben nnen
mentlib perpeIen mir Meb6oler auf ere @te g8etn Die
mir bem SAP duBer blis pertauen. ezss.
il ~ sc. 9 bnet6er & o., 46 9. Sppdrcir.
0tntbecrzGfie1s
aaS purem 9mbeer- @prup fabtrt es sOratbis, bic
CSaaone @sb 90. iH 81 t5 aI 1.5,
Smitattpn 6mbeere@fIens 81
iir .gur9unoer 0inbeer= 2lmrnabe"
4 So sGrcelet 0tnlbeer- -2nonace"
Ooer o5renCb- -2mipnabe" E5s 5as.s Ii
auf geteIIuns Die @aIcne @aib nur 75 Cts.
et Bel $. g8tttt9,
Ws1.r @fe BON sSanette- uno Siabfr.
Slpntn9S Slwuin9S m
TenftersSlpnine8
(S9attemb69eD
merben i9Dn un6 9ei9madoon au9emadt
,-8@ 5u biIIigen Yretien
bon 8. 0D, &pane,
SO. Bowle'S gSbere, 1. Sblre bon @de Prattfr.
n 3eltcdr fur @anpirtbI 9aen, Stores u. T. 70. wer6en
tsit OSer gum SafrOIeu sepsabt (Uaai4-)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-20
Sunee Wdnner,

oelOaeers wel6e b Sp scbetmen 4drS sprben rt
eds dbrlt1 Otee Gduene tn eth Bu bes Grab etet p8
eurd tbre erbGbenen 8dlente enden Defdnb
NIT benz Denner Der 8erebafett Senat beefrt unb be
estsr bstanbtnb fSne enCft pabeu wrbtu m5eeu & mt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-20
SreantIhe Shwdhe

nrSehsd ebetlt unb bte DU1e raft besefelt OteS
r6ars ethen UeleS eaS 0ebH elenb ub he Gbe unt Sa
Dmmeai6afi unm6sIi mad TT oft bds epps Drer be bren
eeeh6dn unbeiDnnen rS6nen Suuse 2eute Hne tu Istt
tu auSbWetfln8n 9enet6t pe t beren Eplen nd Senar
tfnHen Obsleib fe aud burn Strfuren Rieberf9oeen TIM
9drn Stein une dnbere urla&en enheben III tie bD
msienShets etne Bulge bes sbrdues ber belen Orsane
Dsr absr MIL es duene bdB Bite 3rat Der @tusune
eenen rerlpren tb BITE d bemn 3dsrn ereeben ais
Denen pe ba Teit nb Auserbem weren bur@ frben Sc
ne Die Vttauunes aBertseuse s8rd6t unb ee pt9tn nh
reetifig6R 8rafe peruthtet e.
@tern r Geprer en oft nt bs ur1aGe Der Rrantbett ib
rer 1ee coer 3S8InG Ute oft fretben e BITE Qetben
rem ra6en bic bu bic epcbnbelt eebemen Caters
fan6en Itnt - k's. = -.f 80 1@5
EE Office; go. SGp= =Grebertffraee
lteben 8bitren BON Balttmpreltr,, Gltlt6e Sette,
Die Stufen btnauf.
Wtan merle 6 Ytdmen un6 pausnumer bcnn uuerse unb
ru9erfe N14maer burebent Snb septenlDle Auadalber
obupHtder tieelwer StraBenenter unn 9apenpuSer
Iennen I'D reeendBe &eritt ue lauerH anettc9en Dr.
5DhtltcnS 6uf In Der Wdbe
NS. Aus 8rteft mullen etnen 9ra-stump entbaleu.
@tnt 9eilun9 in2 Iasen Suselt6ert.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-20
gerbeirotbete perIpnett.

eeer SElde wes M Dtrprdtben beabf@sen unh F& pBS
lber Sdabt c6r eues 6nbets betuubt nb ipG.
ten unpersusEG Or. Ssbnhpn tu Rdtbe steben.
aat 2bsrntHs ssen bic Gb pbst cher SetRSe 8ttHtnS
Weittdrfeit Der Ntrpen 8tterl 6Hu1G cbe rSpsnS
etr 6reflten Nrt nerbsn 5uel turrt Drjenee pelter
t Der Sebdnclune unh Bnrcse Dr. rbnRrn nnteratb
ann tbn dls etnem &hrenmdne Burht @ antrtrawen
uRe taUeTtdtIt anf etnt dratbt Gefbtf6fe Serldftn
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-20
Sun9e 2eitte,

BE @ burG bee 9aaer sef&wdt bAben htt Ne {. Ut pUu
bStn 4enteu pber tn er 6uIe rnen beeu Hrae e o
na&H ipnren ebf TN S6laf bur& pSluttpnen bte nenu
uneebe bic Gtt uude& MAIDEN unb RSrptr anb Ge ,erS.
iraten ipfprt bic uGtbtSen 5Grte tbun. :
SDtt 56aet ha n tnnser Wanu bse Dnnns enes QanbeS
etbns Ossersu Terben ful Dur be 5stn ntf Mbtrruna
pCn pfabe Der Natur Sue perpntn mn keppr &c etntss
ten tn BITE 81 7l1i'Ff Z
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-20
8elpnperS Su beatten !!

DR. Spbnfpu btet alien Dene fetne 5GI a eIe Hd burd
be eebsme unh u1natlrlt&t ef wnb 6rpe ter5renbe f
bic arbe 6tr @eeltaf Hnb bte &be unf6bts maenbe 2as
6efhua6t baben. m A 80
ruben @ewDbnbetten bes 9dhers @w1he tint Ruden unb II
ben @lebern SGmertn TIM Rcp G5wd6t bes Gefcts 0eruf
Der WuSferdfL 5eritlCpfn nerbse unrube WIaaenhwdds
Hnerpnnns ber aIstmene Gnttraune
Symphonic Der S1ptnbfu6t .
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-20
0eifia

Die Hrsdlttn gDrtuHseu bes 2aers nA ie5r ,u fr.en
Weruf hfs Wtrwttruns S6ttn ebrIfbttt bel
SOt GbHGneen Nbnesang uSr Der @saSaft
te. fnb etntet Der fhlmmen Bplgen. :
aalnss pom gsraen eben AIers t5nnen test Heurtbetrn
aus weler rlate re @eunbbet abnt t tire Kraft ter.
teren pd baB nero6s rp at6e3ebr erben lneesn he tnt
etgentbamltSte Gtnnns nm b AuGeu ben 5uHen anb be
;ei6eu Der Mns3ebrune babsn. +
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-20
l1rtbetI Der preTe.

DIE Sttle 2aub wtIGt rdbrnh her Iesn eEenaebn Sab,
IN 6tster 9nalt turtrt raresn gnb BITE ns peer uni
drtttr DperatDntn wte Dr. Spbnpn GuSubrte unb Rene
6 BetnGs btr anbrrt TefDntn bttiSpbntt
rcSpn eas Yubtum reberbplteu Walen unterret urb
no enh n Nut ais &brenmann tn Bue auf GGaratter uu
SeDisnbaeett fab fur 3ebenbt esne ttnretGenhe ep6bv
Ietff1tna "S'
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-20

btetntt eaB en stunhsr Self unb ttn sunbtr Str tt.
nStbwenbtsfen GrfCrbtrn sur eksIteu @lIafett nb Sa
Cbne st wh be @tk bs ebeus jur trausen Vtserfa6rt
Dt 4usGen pes Sebsne SernRen & fnblt6 unb ke Ssele
wtrc erQrten BON WerawetFr9 unt mednphen Btrdntun
huh = F''O-
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-07-19

Then the heir Of Linn strobe 10 the win.
dow and opened it. and took bugle from
a tattered gabcrdine and blew il tin the
loists and rafters shook with the din
Presently fair troop Of servants rode M
well armed and mounted, leading n mule
with them ladend with treasure, They
dismounted and brought the bags of gold
with them into the hall. ..
"My fathers lands are my own again"
cried the heir Of Linn joyously, and before
the. company had recovered from their as.
tonishment, he had count,le down to John
OF Scales just the sum he had agreed to
take. Then turning to his servants he
said:
"Scourage me this viper out Of the house
OF Linn with dog whips" And it was
Immediately done.
The company crowded around him to
congratulate him on receiving his patri-
money, and excusing their own neglect
and ingrstitude. But he said to them:
"Catilis. slaves, dogs, begone! Pol
lutte the floors of my house no longerl If
you enter my grounds again, / will have
my servants let loose my hounds upon
youH,
To Master Lakeland, he said: Come
to my arms, come to my heart, my brother!
Live in my home, and share with the heir
of Linn in all things" And the heir of
Linn became another man, and an orna-
ment to bis coutry, and blessing to his
tenants.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-07-19
Wind Wagons.

Some time ago the Leavenworth Her
aid mentioned that Mr.. Andy Dawson,
of OScaloosa, was constructing wind
wagon in which he intended to go to
Pixies Peak. Since that time the ma
chine has been finished, and realized most
sanguine expectations of the protector,
carrying him through in twenty days
Encouraged by this success, other pa.ties
in the same town set about the construo-
tion of the same kind of wagons, and on
Monday party of eight started out ON
the prairies to try one which had Just
been finished. The wind was blowing a
gale at the time, and everything worked
to a charm. The occupants, gliding
swiftly over the prairies, delighting them
selves with speedy and comfortable
trip to the mines, when the velocity of
the vehicle created lively alarm for their
safety. The wagon sped onward before
the driving wind faster and faster, until
the axle-trees broke and deposited them
all on the ground. and in somewhat
damaged condition from broken heads,
bruised limbs and bodies. The speed of
the machine is said to have been forty
miles per hour. We suggest the use of
brakes
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-07-19
The Home Organ Of Gov. Letch.
er for Douglas and Johnson.

The Lexington Valley Star, the home
organ Of Governor Letcher, has hoisted
the Douglas flag. In its issue of Thurs
day it says: .-.-
Judge Dauglas having received the
nomination of the National Democracy
at Baltimore for the lofty position Of
President OF the United States, we do not
hesitate to hoist his name at our mast
head, pledging him cordial and hearty
support, and shall, in our weak and fee
bic way, do all that we can. honorably to
elevate him to the position for which he Is
a candidate.
"Of Lane and Breckinridge, the nom
inees of a handful Of ultra southerners, we
will simply say, that had either one or
both been nominated a Baltimore, by
the regular and National Democracy, the
would have met our cordial
appreciation, and the ticket received our
support" o.. osaaingCs
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-07-19
NEW SERIES--VOL. 2244NO. 22.
"The Most Unkindesr Cut or
AIl-y

The Charleston Mercury is known
throughout the country as one Of our
very ablest political journals, and as a
thorough- paced advocate Of all the rights
anu claims of the South, constitutional
or otherwise. The EXTREMIST demands
OF the cotton states" have ever found n
staunch advocate in the Mercury; and il
was in its columns that the secessionists
had right to look Tor Jealous and un-
qualified support. But alas fot the fallacy
OF human expectations. That astute and
independent print not only gives the
breckenridge Fasco very cold shoulder
indeed, but it adduces the best of reasons
and plenty of them, COR refusing to coun-
tenance such piece of supreme folly
Read and ponder them:
"Ihe seceders' ticket is respectable. in
point of ability, and has the additional
merit, so far as our present recollection of
the past course Of the nominees serve us,
OF being entirely safe for the South
Had 1t been nominated at Charleston, we
should have been much inclined to advise
the voters Of the South, of all parties, to
make common cause Of its success in a
straightout fight with the Republicans
1t comes to us now, though, in very
different aspect. 1t is the ticket of a
mere faction that has split off from the
Democratic party, and, so far as appears
from the record. is without the prestige
and credit of nationality. Gentlemen
rom several Northern States participated
IN the action Of the convention, but there
was not one we apprehend, who went
there duly accredited by the people at
home. 1t remains to be seen whether or
not the popular sentiment at the North
will redeem the ticket from the sectional
character with which it is ushered to the
country. Unsupported in the North it is
it is obliged to do harm, by dividing the
anti-Republican strength. and thereby
rendering certain the election Of Lincoln.
1t cannot be elected even should it carry
every Southern State, which it is not to
be presnmed; for while the Democratic
vote will be divided with Douglas, the
Wings have ticket in the field fully
equal to it in its devotion to the cons
ttutional rights of the South. and i'm
measurably its superior in point of ability,
statesmanship, experience and public
service.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-07-19
Lyman Beecher's COurtship.

An eminent divine who is as well
known as he is universally respected,
many years since was led to the conclu
sion that "it is not well for man to be
alone" After considerable pondering,
he resolved to offer himself in marriage
to certain member of his flock. No
sooner had the plan formed than it was
put into practice. and getting out his
cane, he speedily reached the dwelling of
his mistress.
1t chanced to be on Monday morning.
a day which many New England readers
need not be told is better known as wash.
ing day
Unconscious Of the honor that was in
tended her, the lady was standing behind
the tub in the back-kitchen, with hel
arms immersed in the suds, busily en-.
gagged in an occupation which, to say the
least Of it, is more useful than romantic
There was loud knock at the door.
"Jane, go to the door; and if it is any
body to see me, tell them | am engaged
and cannot see them"
The message was faithfully rehear.ed
iNii Npui Hi'SeiCSo tidt IL 10 NCly I'LL
portant that / should see her.
"Tell him to call this afternoon" said
the lady, "and will see him"
But it was unavailing.
IL must see her now said the minis.
ter, "tell me where she is.''
So saying, he followed the servant into
the kitchen, to the great surprise of her
mistress. .. -.....
"Miss -, have come to the con-
clnsion to marry; will you have me-"
was the ministers opening speech.
"Have you!" replied the astonished la
dy. "This is a singular time to offer
yourself. Such an important step sho'd
be made matter of prayer and delibera-
ton"
'Let us pray!' was Mr.. BIS only re-
sponSe as he knelt down beside the tub,
and prayed that union might be formed
which would enhance the happiness of
both parties. His prayer was answered,
and from this union, thus singularly
formed has sprung a family remarkable
for talent and piety.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-07-19
Alas Poor Abra n a IN.

In the nnbounded enthusiasm which
has been produced in all parts of the
country, by the nomination of Douglas
and johnson Old Abe. and Hamlin have
become completely submerged until scarce
ly word is heard about them. The Rail
splitter appear to have gono under, and
the few squeaks that are now heard by Re-
publicans are hurrahs for Breckenridge, at
some little gathering where an amateur
speaker can be obtained to make a spread
eagle oration in favor of centralizing oil
power in the Federal Government. Alas
for the chicago nominees, where are they?
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-07-19
COMING ,y.-several wagons of return

Coming IN.-Several wagons of return
ed Pixies Peakers have come into town
lately who didn't see sufficient ''pros-
poets" Of gold TO detain them at the
mines. We believe as general thing
those returning remained at the mines but
few days, and consequently can't be re-
garded as competent judges of the rich
ness Of the country in mineral wealth.
Recently train OF five wagons came in.
4he company say that the prospects OF
lead mining are good, that capitalists and
those taking out quartz mills and APP
proved mining machinery will succeed,
but they consider the prospects dubious
for individual miners, possessed OF no
capital, and who must rely upon guich
mining Nebraska Citq Aeus. 'Ia a.oH
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-07-19

For THE North PoLE.-Dr. Havs has
completed his outfit for his Arctic voyage,
and will soon sail from Boston. He takes
out party of sixteen in all, including
Mr.. Sontag the astronomer of the Kane
expedition. They expect to secure a safe
winter harbor some where in Smiths
Strait-if possible above the place where
DR.. Kane left the Advance-by the mid
die Of August, when the cold begins. In
the Spring they are to go north on sled
ges. taking boats with them, and pushing
for the mysterious "open sea" that rolls
forever around the Pole. DR.. Hays hopes
to explore that Sea; to complete Kane S
unfinished survey of the coast line north
wards beyond the poin. of the main land
opposite the kane's great Greenland gla-
cier; and to settle certain meteorol, gical
questions, and subjects relating to the
magnetic phenomena and general charact-
er of the hyperborean region into which
he penetrates. He will not return before
the autumn of lS61-perhaps rever.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-07-19

FRANCE AND SOUTHERN ITALY.-It is
hard to say whether the success of the
Garibaldi Expedition would be viewed
with satisfaction or not at the Court OF
the Tuieries. The independence of Sici-
ly would, doubtless, involve the over
throw of the Bourbon throne in Naples,
and perhaps that of the Papal Govern
ment; but if any doubt exist as to the
real wishes of the Court of the Tuileries,
apparently there is none at the Court OF
the Palais Royal. The many persons
who have the honor to share the conf
dence of his Imperial Highness Prince
Napoleon, and who profess to speak his
sentiments very frankly. point to Rome
as the future capital of the vast Italian
Kingdom of his father-in-law. Whether
the Pope is to remain in the Eternal City
as spiritual chief, while Victor Emanuel
rules all Italy as temporal sovereign, on
the plan of the Japanese Government, OF
whether he follows the Able Michon's sug
gestion, and retires to Jerusalm, is no,
slated.-London Times. ..
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-07-19

"HoNEsT ABE. The Niles RepuWi-
can says the Black Republican party chris
tened John Mckinney "Honest" John,
and made the people think he was really
honest. But the sequel proved that he
has violated the law, and the people OF
this State are swindled out of fifty thous-
and dollars Now they talk about "iion-
est" Abe Lincoln, the man that voted to
cheat the soldiers of the Mexican war out
of one hundred and sixty acres of land,
and took the side ofthe enemy all through
the war. His honesty is doubtless of the
same order as McKinney's. - Detroi
Free Press.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-07-19

A Goop MANS AGESCy.-The inhu-
ence Of the good man ceases not at death;
he, as the visible agent, is removed, but
the light and influence of his example
still remain; and tine moral elements OF
this world will long show the traces OF
their vigor and purity; just as the West
ern sky, after the sun has set, still be-
trays the glowing traces of the departed
orb.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-07-19

M,NUEL PISTo died at San Benito. in
Catalonia, on the 1st of April. He wa:
probably the Oldest man in the United
States, having Just passed his one hum
dred and twentieth birthday.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-07-19
REMEMBER!

The cheapest Watches, Jewelry, Silver and
Plated Ware, will be found at Cooks in the room
ormerly occupied by the Post Office, where all
goods are warranted to be as represented, and en-
tire satisfaction guaranteed to purchasers.
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry repaired to order.
ADril 2lst, 1859 G. l.. COOK.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-07-19
FASHIONABLE TAILORING.
- A. SLoUTEIER

a. b Lo ~ 1E11N
rs carrying the tailoring business in all Its various
branches In Rooms
MU Ivan NE'S STOR Il.
His experience and enables him render general
satisfaction to those for whom he does work. and he hopes
by industry and close application business to receive
q liberal share Of patronage.
ALL WORK IS WARRANTED.
His prices are low as II is possible man to live st.
Milersburg, 1s60.-nstf
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-07-19

DIR. EBRIGHT,
NTILLERSBURG, o. Office--on Jackson st.
WI nearly opposite the Empire House. Resi-
dence-on Clay street., opposite the Presbyterian
Chu-ch mott.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-07-19

DIR. A. A. CRUMP,
X ERMAN & ENGLISH Botanic Physician,
" Millersburg, o. Oifice-on the East end of
Main street, four doors above the Public square.
n20tf
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-07-19

DIR. Il. G. v. BOILING.
PHYSICIAN Il SURGEON, Millersburg, o.
l. Office on Main street,-formerly occupied by
DR.. Irvine. n20tf
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-07-19
ESTABLISHED A. d. 1861
@asiness @irrttarg.

WIN REED. l.. r. cRITcHFIELD.
REED & CRITCHFIFLD.
A TTORNEYS AT LAW, Millersburg, Ohio.
"A Offce-Up stairs in Critch6eld's Corner
Block, opposite the Courthouse. mutt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-11

gain, and it is certainly to be hoped that it has
been stayed.
Those near the breaking out of the fire,
were almost on the point of rescuing woman
not badly burnt, but the flames drove them
back and the poor woman is supposed to have
persisted in the fire when delivery seemed so
near.
The Mayor has telegraphed 10 Lowell for
the iremen of that city, who will arrive here
soon after midnight.
1t is estimated that not less than two thou
sand able boded men have been constantly al
work on the ruins, but notwithstanding SO
MANY are at work in such comparatively small
space, as vet no accident that we can learn,
has happened.
TWELVE O'CLOCK, MIDNIGHT.-Ca Calamity
succeeds calamity. In ten minutes the whole
mass of ruins has become one sheet of fame.
The screams and means of the poor buried
creatures, can be distinctly heard, and they
strike deadly chill to the heart. No power
now can save them!
The flames have reached the Washington
Mills, W iiiCu elC HOM Oi HIGj anu Tue
over the river, is threatened with destruction.
II o'clock. The Pemberton Mills are now
fiat smoking mass. Brick, mortar, and human
bones are eonfusedly mingled in the dreary
wreck. Not less than two hundred human
beings have persisted in the flames The fire
made quick work, burning not only the main
buildings, as they lay fiat, but spreading to
the material that had been removed in the
attempts at rescue.
The Washington Mills are in great jeopar
dy, the wind being so strong towards them.
The Duck Mill the counting room of which
almost touches the Pemberton, may also be
sacrificed.
Trio o'clock, Wednesday morning. Through
the almost superhuman exertions of the fire
men the Washington Mills are now considered
out of danger. OF the Duck Mill the prospect
is not so good
Every thing is being done that can be. Fire
companies are present from all the neighboring
towns Between forty and fifty physicians
are in attendance at the City Hall, and other
places where the injured have been conveyed.
The ruins are entirely burned. 1t will be
many days before true statement of the
killed and wounded can be obtained. The
fire which completed the sacrifice of the buried
and mangled victims, caught without doubt,
from burning fluid lantern which was acct
dentally dropped.
One fireman has dropped dead in the street.
The streets from end to end are filled with an
excited populace, every one eager SO see and
hear. Friends who before the fire were strug-
Cling with hope and fear, have now given way
to the hopeless despair which this awful calam-
ity has engendered.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-11
Anti-slavery Convention in Buffalo.

BUFFALO, Jan. 10.-An anti-slavery conven-
ton is now in progress in this city. Parker
Pillsbury, Susan Anthony, A. NJ Powell, and
other leading sbolitionists are in attendance.
The resolutions embrace the following ideas
American slavery is the sum of all vilanies
a combination of all cruelties and crimes rob-
berry, piracy, adultery, murder, and whatever
else is impure, unholy and accursed. Slave
holders have no right to life, liberty or the
pursuit OF happiness, and shonld be re-
garded as criminals and outlaws, and
be compelled to release their prey Our
union with such shareholders, is also sin and
crime. The least threat of dsunion from
the South should have been hailed with Joy by
all the friends of the ensaved The govern.
ments Of the slave states are but organized
bands Of thieves and robbers, living by plum
der and piracy on the avails of unpaid toll.
And, finally, it is the duty of senators and rep.
resentatives from non-slaveholding to return
to their constituents, and take measures for
the foundation of northern confederacy, that
should be indeed free, and an asylum for
the oppressed OF all nations The resolutions
are to be discussed tomorrow, and will be-
of course, adopted. The convention will then
adjourn.