davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-06-23
EXTRACTS FROM CHARLES SUMNER S
SPEECH.

= X
When last l entered into this debate, it became
my duty to expose the crime against Kansas, and
to insist upon the immediate admission Of that
Territory ms State Of this Union. with a cOustitu-
ton forbiddng Slavery. Time has passed. but
the question remains. Resuming the discussion
precisely where left i l am hnpry to avow that
rule of moderation, which, it is said, may venture
even to fix the boundaries Of wisdom ITSELF l
have no personal griela to utter only a barbarous
egotsm could intrude these into this chamber. /
have no personal wrongs to avenge only bar
barOus nature could attempt to wiold that ven
geance which belongs to the Lord. The years that
have in,ervened, and the tom!s that have been
opened since spoke, have their voices too, which
cannot fail to hear. Resides, what am What
is any man among tho living or among the dead
com pared with tho question before us 1t is this
alone which shall discuss, aud | open the argu-
ment with that easy victory which is found in
charity. The crime against Kansas stands forth
in painful light. Search history and you cannot
find its parallel. The slave trade is bad; but even
this cnJriaity is petty compared with that elabor-
ate contrivance by which, in Christian age and
within the limits of a Republic, all forms of Con-
stitutional liberty porverted by which ill the
rights Of human nature were violated, and the
whole country was held trembling on the edge of
civil war; while all this large exuberance OF
wickcdness, detesable in itself, becomes tenfold
more detestable when its origin is traced to the
maduess for Slavery. The fatal partition between
Freedom and Slavery, known as the Missouri
Compromise; the subsequent overthrow Of this
partition, and the seizure of all by Slavery; the
violation Of pighted faith; the conspiracy to force
Slavery at all hazards into Kansas; the successive
invasous by which all security thore was destroy
ed, and the electoral franchise itself trodden
down; the sacrilegiOus SEIZURE of the very polls,
and, through pretended forms of law, the imposi-
ton of foreign Legislature upon this Territory;
the acts Of this Legislature fJrtifyng The usurpa-
,iou, and, among other things, establishing test
oaths calculated to disfranchise actual settlers,
friendly to Freedom, and securing the privileges
of the citizen to actual strangers friendly to Slave
ry; the whole crowned by statute, Hhe be-all and
the end-all' of the whole surpation-through
which Slavery was not only recognized on this
beautiful soil, but made to bristle with code Of
death such as the world has rarely seen; all these
have fully exposed on former occasion And
yet the most important part Of The argument was
at that time eft untouched mean that which is
found in the character of Slavery. This natural
sequel, with the permission of the Senate. ! pro-
pose now to supply, Motive ia to crime as SOU
to body; aud it is only when we comprehend the
motive that we can truly comprehend the crime
here the motivois found in Slavery and the rage
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-06-23
sALEM. .CoLUMBANA COUNTY, ONO sATURDAY JUNE 2 $50

who are unjustly ncarcerated in this Jail have
a Lawyer employed to contest the outrageous cases
that are daily occurring, I have released three
colored persone and am carrying the war into
Africa
God has put me in :he right place am quite
content why Massa,' said Old Bossy. pears to
me de Lord has specially sent you here for the
colored people ? Why yes, Bossy said J. the
Lord, it seems has put in jail to get other peo-
pie ont! Bossy scratched his head very much puz-
zled in his Theology but quite delighted with my
success in getting him out am now about com
mencing actions on behalf Of some of the wrong
ed-octions for false imprisonment, and actions for
violations of law otherwise. think some of the
little people, clothed in brief authority will by
and by respect law if they do not humanity or
justice.
The Slave oigarcby will by and by lose their
suporlatve Indifference They boast, am told
that they do not know there is such person in
existence as the humble individual they incarce'
rated eleven weeks ago. When they find their
fields being tYampled down, and rooted up. perhaps
they may condesSend to look around and enquire
after their Elephant
Re8i, es employing counsel, i am studying Mary
land law anu The laws Of the District as wish to
know the subject for myself.
But the mail will soon close and my lettor is al.
ready long
Ever thine,
THADDEUS HYATT.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-06-23

the little cabin and the hay loft swarmed with
armed men,. and at last they departed in tumultu.
Gus haste, leaving John Brown ard his negroes to
90 on out Of the Territory in broad.dayght, by
the most travelled road.
When we sat down to breakfast the next morn
ing my host Gevoutly nsked blessing upon the
meal A few minutes later, in conversation, he
coolly remarked: } should not be sorry to see
the troubles break out again, know of few
scoundrels who have harassed the Free State men
beyond all endurance, and who ought to be Kill.
led; but Of course we don't want to shoet them
unless they again give US just provocaton.
Soon after he sought his corn field, and your
correspondent continued his way towards Brown
county. Ar. r..
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-06-23
LETTER FROM THADDEUs HYATT.

Although the Senate has ordered the release oc
ten to friend in Cleveland, prior to the action of
that body. 1t shows the spirit of the man.
WAsHINeToN JAN, rs May, 1860.
My KIND FRIEND; Your very excellent and
sympathizing letter Of 22d is before me. l thank
you very heartily for giving me place in your a(-
lections
Whatever our Heavenly father prompts his chill
dren to do in this carse will be right. He has
gifted mo with a woman's endurance and with a
mans will to perpetuate the endurance, Go not
suffer in health. ! am as we'll oa here as | should
be anywhere. l do not care to SO. do not care
to stay. If the cause of right and truth can be
best promoted by my stay, not only am | willing
but am sure it will be done. If the American
people have so far relapsed from that spirit of lib
er,y that gave preceptS to Kings when their stern
er fathers stood for freedom, and made muskets
speak for liberty, then 1t is high time that some
man should stand in the Pillory of the Nation, en-
dure the eers and insults of the crowd, and il
iced be die thus only can the human heart be
reached thus only can that agitation be initiated
which brings health giving breezes over regions OF
miasma and death. The sympathy of friends is
all ask not for my suferings for have none
but with me in the principles To know that al
the world are not dead is as much as | can ask
or expect, though my faith would not fail it all
wero dead because it is enough that God lives.
/ have no children. ] have wife. My means are
ample, God has fitted me for this work. am
occupied at present 10 battling for the oppressed
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-06-23
THE SPEECH OF SENATOR SUMNER-uoW
IT is RECEIVED.
Ever thine,
THADDEUS HYATT


The great speech By Senator Sumner, delivered
last week, we regret to say, is received by large
potion of the Republican press, with dsapproba-
tion 1t is charactcrized,ns ,ns i'll timed IN advised
too radical too severe SC, &C., and no Repub-
iean journal that we have yet seen, can find room
for its insertion. The New York Tribune, turns
upon it the cold shoulder, and makes disparaging
remarks upon it. The Cincinnati Gazette, does
the same, aud the Republican journals, not few,
follow suit.
What does this mean ? Is it an indication that
the Anti-Slayery sentimen. of the country is com.
ing down to a lower scale, under the influence OF
an abiding Conservatism
The indication is to us an unpleasant one. I'm
mense masses of the people will share with us the
surprise we feel at this treatment of great, elo
quent, thorough, and mastery speech portraying
the moral as well as political deformites of the
sum of all villauioa.'
The people will certainly wish to see this sreech
criticised, and so disparaged by large anu in
auential portion of the Republican press.
The speech is very long, but we feel it to be our
duty, to give our readers, at length, an opportun
ty to judge for themselves, wherein this speech was
unworthy of the man, the place, the occasion, or
the times in which we live.-P0rtage County Dem
ocrat
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-06-23

was so much Of sensation matter so much OF the
stuff of the Pirates Own Book the 'Nowgato
Calendar and books Of that exciting description,
iovotaed into this speech Of Sumner, that one
must conclude that all his spare time Of these last
four years has been devoted to the compilation Of
this chapter Of horrible things.
We leave him in tie midst of his work, to close
for the mail, the up9ermost idea suggested from
what we hGve heard being prcsentment that
this extraordinary and fearful delivery of the deep
rcsenge of Mr.. Sumner against slavery can only
result and will surely result, in more mischief
against the country than thousand Summers can
repair in lifetime.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-05
Democratic State Central Committee.

The proceedings of the State Central Com
mttee will be found in to days paper in
detail. We advise a careful and thorough
perusal of their report, which being official
is to be relied on. 1t will be seen that every
proposition for harmony was rejected by the
Breckenridge boilers in the Committee
They refused to abide by the regular organ
ization of the party, and the Chairman took
no further recognition Of them as members of
the Committee. After their exclusion from
the Committee, the Chairman went on with
the regular business before the Committee,
and the result of their deliberations is to be
found in the report. There was no bursting
up of the Committee. The chair simply
refused to recognizr the bolting members AS
Democrats, and proceeded with the regular
order Of business. 1t will be seen that every
thing was done in due form, and that the
proceedings were continuous from the first
motion in the Committee to the end The
Express talks about boiling Let the public
read the proceedings, and then see for them
selves who are the boilers
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-05

iecting every proposition for maintaining the har-
mt ny and Organization of the Democratic party 0,
TINS State, and IN repudiating the regular Naii"nal
Democratic Convention Of Charleston ana bdIIi
more, aud its candidates for President aud wee
President, Douglas aud johnson, has, IN my JudS-
meut placed you aud hem outside OF the regular
Democratic party of the State and Union.
l cannot, therefore, any longer recognize you or
them us members of the Democratic State Central
Committee, and must respectfully decline 10 ac-
cede to your request.
| shall continue to act with the regular Demo-
cratic state Central Committee and the organlza,
ton Of the party IN this State, us have done all
my life here and elsewhere.
With great respect, have the honor to be
Your ob't servt J. p. HOGE,
Chairman Democratic State Central COMMITTEE
Mr.. Norton of Los Angeles, submitted the
following resolution, which was unanimously
adopted:
RESOLVED, That portion of the members OF
the Democratic State Central Committee having
distinctly arrayed themselves against the regular
Democratic party of the State and Unlon ana
against its candidates for President and wee
President, and having rejected every proposition
and suggestion for preserving the harmony ana
organic ton of the party in this State, this Com
mlttee does approve and sustain the course pur-
sued by our Chairman, Joseph p Ioge, Esq, IN
declining any longer to meet, or act, with such
portion of the Committee.
The question then recurring on the resolutions
offered yesterday, by Mr.. Llndley, they were on
vote. unanimously rejected.
MIR. Casserly, Of San Francisco, submitted the
following resolutions, which, on motion of Mr..
Long, OF Sacramento, seconded by Mr.. Price Of
Siskiyou, were adOp ed:
RESOLVED, First that we recognize and sustain
the regular candidates of the National Democratic
Convention-STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS for President,
and HERscHEL V. JOHNSON for Vice President
and approve the platform of principles there
adopted.
RESOLVED, Second, that Democratic State
Convention be held at the city of Sacramento, on
Wednesday, the 5th day of September, 1890, at
II clock, noon, for the purpose Of nominating
four Electors of President and Vice President to
cast the vote of the State of California for the
regularly nominated candidates Of the National
Democratic party.
RESOLVED, Third, that it is recommended to the
several Democratic County Committees to adopt
for the primary election in their respective coun
t es, a test which shall admit all National and
Union loving men who will support the regular
Democratic nominations for President and Vice
President.
RESOLVED. Fourth, that we adopt the ratio of
representation Of the last State Democratic Con-
vention, and that the following be the apportion-
m far aaah ~. .tx-it.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-05

BoLrERs.-The Express harps about Bolt
ers from the State Central Committee. We
have shown who are the Boilers. But, sup
pose the portion of the Committee who acted
with Hoge were Boilers, (Which they were
not we would like to know, where regularity
begins, whether at the fountain head or else
where-whether in the National Convention
of the party or in the mere executive an
pointees of State organization Does the
Express recognize a State Central Committee
as of higher authority than the grand Ma
tlonal organization of the party, speaking
through its assembled representatives.? 1t
would seem so. But there is no telling what
in these days. that paper would not recog.
nize.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-05

Hon. j. w. DENvER.-This distinguished
gentleman, in replying to litter of inquiry
addressed by several very prominent citizens
of this State and we'll known Democrats. de-.
clares himself unequivocally for Douglas and
johnson as the regular nominees of the party
After an able an unanswerable argument,
demonstrating the regularity of the Charles.
tonBaltimore Convention, and showing how
fully committed was the Democratic party in
1854 and how fully committed it has been
ever since to the doctrine of non-interven-
tion he concludes with the following re-
marks:
after thorough investigation of the
whole ground, therefore, sense of duty to
my country and of fealty to the usages and
principles of the Democratic party, impels
me to give my support to Mr.. DougIos as the
regular nominee, which | shall do"
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-05

BENEF1r.-Remember that Monday night
there will be grand complimentary benefit
by Dan. Rice's great company 10 the Pioneer
Engine Co. No. 5; and do not fail to attend
it. The performances will be excellent, and
besides the citizens of Marysville should not
hesitate to assist in contributing to the bene-
fit of company of fireman who have done
such good service as the Pioneers in the hour
of danger to the city. Let them have good
manifestation of the esteem in which their
good conduct is held by the community.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-05

AO'"i '''''.'.''' .'''......,... o05
The Committee adjourned to August lst, at 10
O'Clock, A. NJ. J. p. HOGE,
Chn'n Dem. State Central Committee.
b. NJ HENRY, Cor Secretary.
GEO. F. PRIcE, Rec. Sec'y.
The Committee then adjourned to meet on We'd
nesday morning at 10 o'clock.
WEDNESDAY, August lst, 1850
Democratic State Central Committee met pur-
suant to adjournment. j. =. Hoge IN the Chair.
On motion Of MIR. Norton of Los Angeles, the
following resolutions were adopted
RESOLVED, That J. 2. Hoge, Eugene Casserly,
H. 7. Hammond, b. NJ. Henry and VIM. s. Long,
constitute an Executive Committee of the Demo-
cratic State Central Committee
RESOLVED That the proceedings of this Com
mittee be published in the San Francisco Herald
and that the Democratic newspapers throughout
the State are requested to publish the same
On motion the Committee adjourned, subject to
tle call Of the Chairman.
J.P. HOGE,
Chairman Dem. State Central COMMITTEE.
Is NJ. HENRY, Corresponding Soo'y-
GEO. +. PRICE, Rec. Secy
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-05

PERsoSAL.-We had the pleasure of meet
ing, last evening. " it'll George F. Price, Esq,
of Siskiyou, Recording Secretary of the Dem
ocratic State Central Committee. He is on
his way home, and leaves this morning in the
stage. He is good soldier in the field of
political warfare. and will do much for the
cause of the regular nominees in the present
campaign. We believe he owns an interest
in the Yreka Union.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-05

HUoE APPLE.-The biggest apple we have
seen this season was handed us, yesterday.
from DR.. Teegarden's orchard 1t tasted
well Oregon has not sent down any such
apples, as yet. Mr.. South W orth street,
near the United States, is supplied with
fruit from DR.. Teegarden's orchard
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-05
Camn Menfing.

Camp Meeting is TO be held just East of the Buttes
seven miles distant from AIarysville, to commence
on THURSDAY, the 9Th inst, and to continue about
a week. Rev. j. T. Peck, D. D. of San Francisco, is
engaged to preach during the Sabbath included
Rev Mr.. McClay and others will also be present to
preach during the Meeting Reliable parties are pos
lvely engaged to furnish good boarding reasonable
prices also stabing for horses. The public general
ly are invited.
G2g- The State Law for the protection of Camp
Meetings will be strictly enforced
REV. 2. b. FISH,
On behalf Of The COMMITTEE Of Arranpements
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-05

LETTER FROM SAN FRANcIsco.-A cores
oo,dent writes lis a letter from san Francisco
containing, tor the most part, information
which arrives too late for us to make use OF
We give the concluding portion Of the letter
Vim NJ Gwin. famous political leach
upon the life blood of California, came pas
senger on the Uncle Sam. this morning. lie
visits the State occasionally for political pur-
noses and on this occasion wants to be re-
elected to the U. s. Senate. The Federal
office-holders are calling on him to-day to
renew their allegiance to him, but the De-
mocracy and the people keep away from him
as if he had brought deadly contagion
with him.
Senator Latham is expected to arrive on
the overland mail stage some time during
this afternoon. lie will be received with
more regard by the masses of the people,
although recent events have somewhat shak
en- the confidence of the Democracy in him.
He may be able to explain this away-Gwin
never can.
The Democracy are in high spirits here,
and as one man for Douglas and Johnson
The boilers are caving and feel bad Various
rumors are afoat as to the Herad's putting
up the Democratic ticket shortly. Its Fed
eral part proprietor, G. w. Guthrie, Deputy
Surveyor of the Port, and brother Federal
officials, oppose its doing so to the utmost.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-05

MEETING AT DowNIEvILLE.-A large Doug.
las ratification meeting was held at Downie-
vile on the 2sth ult. 1t was addressed bv
Frank Anderson (Chairman,) II. B. Cossitt,
Judge Taylor, J. f. Cowdery, and Colonel
Plat. There was great deal of enthusiasm.
Once an effort was made to raise a cheer for
Breckenridge. but the only response was a
terrific groan.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-05

ARREsTED.-Wash Montgomery was arres
ted yesterday, upon the complaint of Grace
Middleton, residing on street, who charges
him with assault and battery upon her
Mrs. Cady was arrested for assault and
battery on Mrs. Keeser, who resides on Yuba
Alley, between Second and Third.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-05

The bark Kate Capt. Otto, was seized re-
Gently at New York, on suspicion of being
about to engage in the slave trade. The
captain was retained in custody, in order to
afford the Marshal an opportunity ofinspect
ing the weasel
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-05
MAEXSVILLB.
SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 5th
NOTICE.

A meeting of the Democratic County Committee for
Yuba County, will be held at MarysvilIe on wEDNES
DAY, the s,h inst. All members are requested to at.
tend. T. REARDAN,
Chairman Of the County Committee.
Marysville, August ID, 1860.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-05

GENERAL SHIELDs.-The Bulletin says that
Gen. Shields met few of his old companions
in arms at dinner at a private residence in
San Francisco, on the evening of his arrival
There were present: Col. Baker, of the Hi
nois volunteers; DR.. Mcmillan. who saved the
Generals life on notable occasion; and
Capt. W. L. Duncan, who was the youngest
officer in the regiment
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-05

PEAoHEs.-Our friend, Cummings, on
Third street, near the St. Nicholas. has fine
lot of fruit fresh from the orchards. His
peaches are most delicious, and particularly
the Coolidge Favorite, which are large and
juicy and Of Intoxicating sweetness.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-05

PRESIDENTIAL STRAw.-The Call says polls
were held on the Uncle Sam, coming nm
with the following result: Douglas, 68
Lincoln. 81; Bell, 10; Breckenridge, 4:
Gwin and Garibaldi, l.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-05

FAvoRs-Thanks to Wells, Fargo Co.,
Langton d Co., and Everts, Wilson d Co,
for favors during the past week On several
occasions Randall d Co. have furnished US
with the Bulletin, for which they have our
thanks. We do not get this paper regularly
by express.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-05

PoLLooK's PoENs-A movement ia about
being made in San Francisco, by some of the
friends of the late poet Pollock, to collect his
writings and publish them in the Atlantic
States
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-05
NOTICE.

meeting OF the Democratic County Committee for
Suffer County, will BE- held at Yuba City on sATUR-
DAY, 1ith inst All members are requested to attend
Z. P. WILSON,
Chairman County Committee.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-05

$4,000 ON THE ELEcTIoN.-The Call saws
that bet of one thousand side was made
in San Francisco on Wednesday night upon
the result of the next Presidential election in
this State. The wagers were put up by Jas.
Denniston, of HalfMOon Bay, and VIM. J..
Hooten, of Solano-the former betting that
Douglas will poll more votes in this State
than Breckinridge.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-05

MusIc.-S. II. Long, at the Marysville
Book Store, No. 62 D street, Theater build
ing, professor of Music has just received per
Wells, Fargo & Co.'S Express, from the large
and well known house of Oliver Ditson a full
supply of sheet music for the piano forte, and
will constantly receive like supply by every
steamer
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-05

CALL FOR THE DEMOCRATIC STATE CoNvEN
TIoN.-We publish this call in the report of
the proceedings of the State Central Com
mittee, as officially reported, in to-doys pa
per. We shall replace it at the head of our
columns, in our next issue.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-05

By the Overland stage which left San Fran .
cisco Friday, the only through passenger was
John S. Ellis, Captain of the First California
Guard. On the evening previous to his de-
parture, his company presented him with
splendid gold mounted Navy revolver.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-05

DOUGLAS CLUB.-A meeting will be held at
orOville next Saturday, for the purpose of
organizing Douglas and johnson Club for
this campaign.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-05

VuTILE.-Ihe attempts of few Oroville
correspondents OF the Union and Marysville
Democr t to make it appear that the Breck-
nridge Ratification Reeting in this nlace on
saturday last was failure are and will bo
perfectly futile. The meeting was all that
its friends could have reasonably expected
Butte Democrat.
Yes, and so are the Breckinridge meetings
all over the State. They are all that could
reasonably be expected" and that is not
much. 1t is to be reasonably expected that
the Breckenridge meetings will be fzzles
everywhere The people are the other way.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-05

LATE PArERs.-D. W, Parkhurst, Theater
Building, has furnished US with the latest At.
!antic papers by the last steamer. He has
our thanks