Newspaper Page Text
MARIAS It. IiOBIMSOX, Editor.
A'O VXlOIf WITH SLAVEHOLDERS;'
AXX rEiltSO.V, mblKhinf Affcnt.
VOL. 9. NO. 1G.
SALEM, COLUMWANA COUNTY, OHIO, SATUliDAY, DKCJriiKIt 3, 1333.
WHOLE NO.
TOE IHI-UHEtt BUGLE,
n-nusiiEo evert satlriiav, atsai eh.oiiio.
ft UM A. i 1,10 wr anaum, nnrnril. In (wlrnnis).
'. ms-.nnallr nil nrnnls-rs to tliiw who nrs not tub
.firllicrf . Iut who nr. Wlli-tH In Iw lntirnt.Hi In Hi. llMinln.tlti
t anu-darorr truth lib Ihc Is.n. Hint lhir wlllrllh.T .nUrr.U
th.niH'lM, or an. Ibelr Inlluiinc to vstem! ill ctrrul.li.in anion.
lhlr rrtaniui.
, OVjwiintinlrattonti Intrmtal f.s- Insertion, to h. a.lilr.mil lo
H. Hi...su, Junior. All ollirrr lo As Fiaum. I'ub
H.blKf Asrnt.
- - TERMS OF ADVKRTISIXO.
OntrVinar. in tin. I llirn. rV..
k" ' r.m-h wlilttlonal tntorlkm,
. Hi Month.,
. " .hi. your.
Two riarr. -I month., . .
, " On. roar, -
On. Fourth mlunin on. year, with prlrll.s. of rbangln
111
4.ini
I!
P "
C.'IO
8.U0
llalf mlmnn. ib.inrlnrniontliljr.
n.'nniir
aiijw
- afi Aril imt rxuiilli
fr mcoj u montha, ,
-'ri. imt rm I'.illnit oljilii lion will t. luwtnl ou ji-ar,
J. niii-'oy, riMit.
ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.
QUAKERISM IN INDIANA.
Pfa Robixbo:: Xot five mile, from here, a
monthly meeting, culled Snrinjifiold. cn.no to
, .... . . , ., i
(he conclusion that they wcro not beiirit.g a Juitli-
Jul testimony ngainM slnvcry, nnd nccordincjy nnt
up to the quarterly meeting n negative answer to
their query relative to shivery.
,
The quarterly meeting (at Milton) changed tho
.newer to nil affirnintioii, nnd ;cnt it up (otho venr-
f
ly meeting all right.
Thus do the Friends onswer tlmt nnd all other'
quorics, with ns inut h truth and no more. If vot-j
Ing for slaveholders, warriors nnd drunkards, elos-:
ing.heirhou.es against all teacher, of righ teou, '
" , . .. . ... . h .
res uoing an iney enn in their meet.ngs una out
of their meetings to baffle all reforms, and stigma-
til nnd carrienttiro reformer, if doinu these ihinirs ;
is bearing a faithful testimony against wur.slavcry
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and intemperance, then do they hear such tcotiuio
iy. In Indiana tho mass of them voted for Taj lor,
and in Way no Co. they wcro warm for Samuel Par
ker for Congress, tho' ho lauded every part of the
Fugitive Slave Law, and went ns far us tho Viiio.i
Safoty Committee in his devotion to the Union nnd
slavery. In the Quaker Co. of Wayuo, too, will.
Quaker meeting house, scnlteicd all ever it, the
liith Art. of our now eoiisiilulion received a large
majority about as large ns in any county in the
Stato. Quaker, opposition to that inhuman enact
ment was not known in Indiana, If they had any,
they kept it to themselves.
One of their fcnmlu preachers, by tho name ol
Clark, not long since, was noticing a paper that had
formerly, when she had know., it, been all whig,
hut had chungod to ho mostly a temperance pupor.
Mie deprecated tho change frcin whiggery to "teui
pcrnneo trash." Said "Iho advocates of temper
ance were doing n.oro harm than the liquor sell-
Right bore at Economy, tho church hugs in full
membership, umlealt triti, a regular liquor 'seller.
Out tho worUllintJt Und him $110 for his pious abom
inations. This meek nnd lowly (?) society, some
months ago, refused to let Thomas K rosier of Iowa,
an orthodox preacher, preach in thoirsiVugoguc.
The only reason they could have for so doing was,
without doubt, that he is an abolitionist.
As lor the Indiana yearly meetings of both or
ders, they aro ever faithful in heaping abuse nnd
falsehood on nil reforms und reformers. Will some
one lot tho world know whut good tho sects are do
ing T No, not yet. Doing good is not yet popular.
As yet they want the world to know that humanilij I
is no Dart of their creed. When auti-slavcrv. teni-
perouec, icaco, and all Iho oilier lungiblo move
ments against the evils of society bocoino popular,
then Quakerism, Methodism, and ull other .'
will be construud to have humanity for their basis.
The churches then will claim to buvo doiio the
work,
, Hut InfuhU will have to labor lung and faithful
ly before this great good work is accomplished. 1
Usa tho term Infidel because it is tho term applied
to all workers of righteousness, by religionists. 1
rare not what niimo reformers go by, so thcie is an
understanding, and as infidelity new means human
ity, I accept the appellation. Christianity, as de
fined by tho American Church, means all that is
ruinous and crushing to man ; and Infidelity, as
defined by the same tribuuul, means practical good
ness. .
Christianity sets ifp sects, governments, days and
books above man, ami sacrifices him to sustain
them. Infidelity exalts man alrove books, orgauix"
ations, days aud all other things on curth, and w ill
labor to overthrow every thing, no matter how sacred
it may lie held, w hich hinders tho full, harmonious
development and progression of all men and all
women.
The name Christianity is held sacred and veuor
able by the mas of the Amoricuu people, nnd re
formers held on to the term for a long time, urging
that Christianity consisted in doing good.
But the almighty church overruled us, and decid
ed war, slavery, tho gallows, and other enormities
ito accord with Christianity, and tho nation respon
ded amen.
She then searched the w hole vocabulary of the
English language to find the most loathsome, hated
word to designate those who show their faith by
their works, and Infidel was the one sho choso.
The name Infidel does not fit those it is applied
to. Its meaning will have to bo changed before it
will represent thorn fairly. The term Christian
would suit bettor, for they imitate the ciamplo ol
.Christ in going about doing good, while those who
bear the name christian do not merit it, for tho
most of them reject good works as being no part of
their religion. Indeed, the church, as a general
thing, does not seem interested in having the world
any bettertl.au it is. Saying nothing about the
indifference of the pulpit aud of the dillbrciit evan
gelical assemblies towurds the huiniiiiitiiry move
ments of the day. Do nothing is a fundamental
principle in the evangelical creed. The fifth art.
of the oreed, put forth by the World's Evangelical
Alliance, declares that the siuuer it justified by
tsith mlon. The Methodist discipline says the
same. Martin Luther left the book of Juines out
f bit translation of the Bible, because it contra
4otd Paul, and demanded works to prove faith.
I ha asked what the dure it good for. I would
' ask what it religioa ia worth f
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By tlie way, Matins, wlint business lnul Murlin
Luther to riecla.e tf io whole book of James no', U
bo tho word of Ooil ? If you say thai God never
.on.mnn.led tlio Israelii, to butcher oil of tho in
habitants nf n city, men, women nnd children, nni!
Meal nil their property, the church cries Infidel.
nnd warns itn members not to nit in n Hireling will.
..i.i . . n 'tii
such .heretic, or even to be friendly with Inn.. -
Hut Lulher run rnjert n ti holo boi.k of "Ood's re -
Tclotion," nnd nil la ripht.
Tho only ditToronce between you nnd Luthor In
the cmo mentioned, U, tlmt I.nther rejected tho 1
J
hook of James beonune ho timpht ti ulh nnd Kod.
uv becnu.o ho denmnded Work to nrnvo fuiih.
while tho pint vou rnieet ehnrnea (ji d villi Inhii-i
,.,,,:, .,.i ..i... ...i i . t . ... . 1
you n hnrtic.
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l'illhhtiry nnd the (iriOinga tnndo (i favorable in.-'
pietsinn on those tlmt heard them. Thcv Impneii-!
ed in our Slnto lit nn unfavorable ti.nn for the.,,
be iho most ti'eful to u.
Hut the? had aeveral .
good inccti.iga. The need aown wna cood.of course, 1
'""l I hopo it did not fall on stony ground. Hut'
-'r Stnlo is dm k and undeveloped. Uut few here
..... r .....
c inlere.iluJ in icrorm movcinciits. Bear m mind, i
friendn, tlmt wc need missionaries. We hope our'
good friends will visit ui ngain.
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J. P. DAVIS
LIBERTY PARTY AND THE MAINE LAW.
I
Tho following eomtiitiiiicntion wo publirli, ns it j
presenls, pcrhiip., ua good nn argument ns can be
l.ln..iitn.l ni.ninHl 1 1. a .1. '. 1 .1 . ... . I I . .I...I
j, i. i,v , . t-, . ., . . i. '.!"'
, , fh ke ' , bvTeurt T l J i
nun iiruikcr in., it hy lieurt. eo far n wc can sec, !
t10 argtuuent goo, against all restrictive laws, and
our IVicnJ wIlu compl tiu, of Mr. Smith's inconsis-
i . ........ ... ,i , .... i
ni".ii iiiuoi. iuim io inn own. unless nc is win ne
that every man should be a lavr unto himself in all
thing,.
.
For the Bugle.
Friend Poiiinson: I read the Address of Gerrct ;
. ......i mi mo ...ig.e, luwniuii nc.iuvocatcsiiic.vii.inei
Law as a part of the Liberty Tarty creed
iriend 'niilh has ceil.u.ily given evidence of his
I.. ..,,.. .....i :.. ,i r . n . ,
..w..v , w..., vill 111 IIIU lilUlU Ul IIUIIIIIII IIOllll ;
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but I eonless it is hard to et hounds to human in-1
c-olisi. let.cy. The limn that has exhausted his men- j
tal powers in trying to show Henry Chiy tl.o great
..r .,: i ,i in .....
1 V , " " K ' . ' !
of nmn j he that has scattered his suhstnnco w ith
n lavish hand, in spreading the principle, of liber
ty ; he (Imt has cautioned the htm, an chattel ol
I,.. : K...H I. ... i.:. . .i. ....
... . . ...
i.ru , piiiering iimcii nocming a virtue in bis es-1
if it should be iiecessniy, to elude Ihe vi-
gilenccif tho nvo holder: ho that hns invoked
Heaven to interpose in the cause of human liberty;
lie that ha, labored to givo rot'ee to tho very stones,
tlmt they might cry nut against oppression j ho that
glories in the purity of a power that will trample
under foot till oppressive laws ; he that presides at
meetings called to celebrate the day that w itt.cssed
an open v Solution of law. This mini, strange as it
may seem, goes might nnd main for tho Maine Li
quor Law. The slaveholder says tlmt freedom does
not suit the negro, therefore ho lake, away his lil-
erly i Genet r-'miil. says liquor does not suit the:
people, therefore ho propose, to tuko it nvvny from j
diem. iSoiuervl'uit.us bigi Is think the Milvuliou of ,
,...,., i i , . e ... ,
mens souls depend on .cerium faiih, nnd nre,
d.ereloie, noxious to legnhilo religion by luw.
.Some men uio willing to inlerposo the mighty arm !
of tl.o law lo triinulo old women under tho pre-
tonco that the public good deuiauds their cxecu
lion.
There htwo been men anxious to put down
Thompsonian Physician by law.and ot'iorscquully
anxious to deprivo pw pie of the use of calomel,
o iii.iii, and Iho lancet, bv legislative enactment ,
while vegetarians would insist that people should ;
eat in thing hut vegetables and buck up theiropiu
.ous by arguments at least ns cogent as friend Smith
. an use in favor of iho Maine Liquor Law. It cer
tainly must bo clear to every rclleeling, unpreju
diced mind that ull these notions of men stand ex
actly on a level, and should be treated alike. Let
eaen mail propuguie .us .unions ny sprcuoiiig .ruiiiitul.0
broad-cast over the laud. When u I ersou attempts
to curry forward moral refoim hy law, it proves to
thuthohn.no nrcM.ments. no reason, and no
... ..... ...
Miilosoplry to sustain in.u ; and like uio rowuy will,
his brick-bat, uses the most potent uieuns in his
power.
lu spcuking to Liberty men, friend Smith says,
" In a word you bclicvo that civil government hits
no other offico than to protect life and property."
Iu tho next breath ho intimates tlmt iiu man
could receive the vote of Liberty men, unless ho
was pledged to support the Maine Liquor Luw, a
law which authorizes men to destroy tho property
of their neighbors.
Friend Smith seems to forget that pcoplo would
treat the Maino Law just as ho does tho fugitive
slave law, and it would at some tint) cause them to
turn a ccaf car tu his temporuueo lectures.
Thy Friend,
'
MICAJAH T. JOHNSON.
Short Crook, Harrison Co., Ohio.
REMARKABLE FAITH IN PROVIDENCE.
The Hartford Religious Herald, commenting up
on tho resolutions of tho Synod of Now York mid
Now Jersey, which we published last week, hits
them off finely, as follows:
At tho recent meeting of tho New School Synod
of New York and New Jersey, tho subject ol sla
very came up for discussion ; and a very proper
subject it w as, seeing that a large portion of the
New School Proshyteriun church are involved in
the sin of sluvuholding. After prolonged del ale
and no small excitement, and w hen some half a
doien resolutions had been ottered und proved un
satisfactory, a vote was nually passed, Uoclaring
that tho wholo subject wus submitted tu Divino
Providence, and ought not to be horeafter agitated
iu any wny iu the .judicatories of tho church! Did
our readois ever meet with so submissive a spirit
und such a note-worthy mnuifestaiiti. of confidence
in uod 7 iney were so coiuiin tlmt voa wouia ao
what was wise and right with relurenco to slavery,
and that in respect lo lime, measures and instru
mentalities, that they wore willing to trust it w hol
ly to him wiihout further interltuence on choir
o&rt ! Indeed they woro anxious that non of their
co-religlonisU should disturb the operation of i'ro-
viuODce, ny untimely or unwise agiiuuon, sum
therefor frowned au awful frown upon all disposed
to tntcfa impious measure. Truly we ttnd amaied
donee lo uvuro. Tl.nt oiidi-i-ion, however, may l.e
!'."''-V n" n,1'li,i,"l" l"''."'f "r ,!,ui.r ? 0 U'T
hca.d tf n man who, in nttemptit.a to make n null-1
,;;, c yvt Cft,e,, -,,vor, mid, O Lord, we do'
not presume to ttirtnlc but only to whhe." The:
.Syi.ud we; a too good theoloiiuis to full into that
I"u!'d,'r !, hu WIW "llir '"l," u,wi,; 'u'r "u;
ici ior suliinission, or to their hick of enrneati.om T
Hat w by is not iheir doctrine upplicittnry to title
it
Providence, and attempts to reconcile it with hu
unintion, man ngeney nnd rcspoiiHibilitv, or when next he-
in breathless admiration nf sui li sublime faith, nn
admiration only diminished by n slight suspicion,
iltitt if tliey nero slaves instead of iheorir.crs ubor.l
shivery, they might lint attain to such hemic c n-'liiflinii-a.
Though the spirit should ho willing, the
h'sh liiiht ho weak, especially if it should lo sole
rnm n recent scourging, llotr easy it in to sul.
uit the cure of other men to Prov i'lenec 1 Whin
iiiiimiiMjii nu ciimcu unucr t o mil ciinnn w n en
, bur pi ,lW, , w M ucholding
exist, in the chur. h it would c"in tohs pculinrly
prnpet to (lineups the (iir.ii.n 1 1 nludition in ccclu-j
"'''"'"il bwlicn, nnd nn the iSm.d iliscounleniim c
. -f' " """" S""'"'."0 tvro ...re; to
lift 11 ' r 1 1 !1 1 1 1 1 1t fl 1 1 t IIITI lit fl.llfi li lil III Htllll'. A I ll itl
I,,,,,. ,ve, then. Imt n third edition of tho Italtiuiorc
t I nt f rm. the lirt hi iiiL' lii'min nitic. tho cci nd
" '"')' li'm' I'li-i vteriim nil uiiiicdiit thr
Mttl'ln i'.-mIi.ii of tho xl:it ci v nL'itutinn. lint then
""' "ricinal IJall
ririnal Itallniioie nlnllnl n. -nul nothing uhotil
li'lltilll' the li)a!tcr to l'ru iilciu-i. it w us tlio hatlV
thought of eeele-itiMi. to io tl.nt. ISt.t erl.upn
I'1C politi'-iann Ihe n.u.v, lor we never knew
'""'V vt '')? ""' " ?."
11... :. .-. . l:..i . ' .. .1. ... .i.'w i .i!.l !.!..,
ri .11 .n ir I 4 I ... . ....a I.. I n ... .l . Iilnl
ttt the rcMill, w hich they w i.ihcd nVexpected l'rovi-i
iui, it ,.t ii niiiu piruiiirc loin toe .tnihi.i oiii n"i ii...
q.ip'tn.i.M in which cccle.iasti.al Indus nro m-
. .1 4 Ml... ... . . . .1 I ...I. I .
d.un.ing, iiitcni erniice, Ho.nntiisiii, Mohaniniedaii-
utu'-iuu i niiv not column .iiiiiuiiii-oic.iMiii;.
isin, hcathciiiMii, nt.d iiilidclity lo tho f ie care ol
livinn I'lotidence? Is liod nnublc to tuko clmige
o many suljects. oris htinimi n-i:ntK0 mi nun h
'"i"'
not ho rather niouiid.i.ir to the trood iieoido il
the American lhm.d should iinitnto the JSyno.l. and
nt.,lie "ext n,""ml ""'''' "olen.nly c. ......it the
whole subject of missions to IMvinc l'rnvideni e, de-
prccaling any human ii.terferct.ee 1 If Providence
is to become sole operator in leform, w hat need is
there of the church, and hence of the ISyn. d ? enn-
not (Jod assume tho charge of religion ns well as
. . ' " " TP:.. ,? " .'' . . . v. .. t , 'J
tlirougli tho ages, and amid the agitation caused l.y
Luther's iillemi.ts to relorni nouses out of il.e
church, iiiotisly deprceating eoiileulioii nnd enm-
milling inu woik n. leioiiii cxciusieiy lo Divine
I , I I
Providence. Alas; it such wishes and counsels
m,i prevailed, tho Synod of New York nnd New
Jersey wou'd not have been in existence the other
" n,,,''"P' to bury the shivery ngilalion in il.e
grave of their spurious submit on. And tl en lo
ihink that Iho lesidl.liol. should have l ed. ved
by a min.sier, w ho once claimed to be nn alHiliiion-
1st ! Hut that wns in his early days, bed ro Il.e
degreo of D. lb hail come like a innntlu of coiiser-
vnusm upon
hi, shoulders. When next ho dU-
leourios to his peoplooii tl 0 ihictr'nie of a iinivorsid
preaehes lion. Iho text " For ns tho body wiihout
tho spirit is dead, so faith without wo. ks I, dead
also," mny we be thcro to hear him recant tho sol
emn nonsense of his Synodicul resolution.
From the Pittsburgh Dispatch.
JUDGE GRIER AND UNCLE TOM.
nrul ,l0 Fugitive Sluvo Law nnd In incite
men to a breach of tl.o pence nnd to a resistance of
tho laws of their country ; thus encouraging "tren
...e "!"." nnd striking a deadly blow at tl.o integrity
TnosB who desiro to sco tl.o play of " I'nclo
Tom's Cabin," now performed nightly" at our The..-
ter, should attend to it lit once, or thcv may bo too
loto--as a report was current Inst week 'that an
ut.l.liciil inn wonli! I.n nindn .o.li.ibrntiiii.u. nf .be'
I niied Jtutes Court, (in session in this city.) for an
injunction to stop it, on tho following umong other
i?.'nnds : ,
Inst: If. is calculated to bring into disrepute the
iM,titmillll f ,uvcry . ,,, v,trio..H net. of Cm-!
gre passed to sustain it, by showing that the very j
best t'hristians are liable (wdieu slaves) to ha sold
"l.ainbles, religion an.) nil, anil w liippeU to
lcnth for adhering to their faith.
Second : It ia enleiihited to increase tho iiimil er
of abolitionists and 'fanatics," und put "kinks"
in people's heads thiisdisqii.ilirving llieni as jurors
in .lodge liinnt's Court, nod ilireelly inlci Coring
with tho administration of injustice according to
law.
Third: Il is ovidentlv designed to throw ridicule
upon tho " ISaltimoro Platforms." it.nl is a
lirecl
iiit'ruf lien of the sam in that it evidently a
itales
the question of slavery.
Fourth : It is designed to interfere with the pros
pect of pro-shivorv aspirants to the Presidency,
w herein it isaiiovident "contempt of this honorable
court."
Fifth: Its whole tendency is to encourage slaves
to run nvvny from their masters, contrary lo S. rip
lot tl.o Union
In addition to these five grounds for nn injunc
tion from tho Lowest Law Courts, ugaiiist Ibis
Higher Law Drama, it is supposed process w ill he
awarded against the actors personating il.e various
characters in tho piece, upon li e charge of hcviiig,
by precept and ex implo, encouraged the commission
oi' Iho following i Helices:
" I'nclo Tom" for advising Eliza Harris to run
away wilh her child, mid for refusing to tell " Lo
greo" where " Cassy" und " Knielino" wero secret
ed said Klir.a, Cassy and Knieline I eing ' held lo
service and labor, in one of the L'uitod States, uudcr
tho laws thereof."
"Old Aunt Chine" for ihe same ofleneo.
"Oeorgo Harris" for murder and "constructive
treason; nnd "Phineas Fletcher" for the snnie,
and for secreting "ticorce Harris." (Itisnlleged
that "Marks," "Haley" and " Lokcr" bud war
rants from a l'uitod Slates Commissioner, for the
nrrcst of certain fugitive slaves, when the hitler wns
shot.)
"Wilson," the Kentucky Quaker for aiding nnd
abetting "George Harris'1 iu milking his escape
front the divine institution.
"Gumption Cuto" as a meddling inlorloper."
(A "true bill," by the way.)
Haw these folks will luro in tho I'nited States
Court, wo can't say but presume that august tri
bunal will see that'their punishment is comuiensu
rato with llicir great offences ngntnst "law nnd
order."
Mr. Foster, tho mnnnger, hns not yot received
word that he will be "hanged," as it lias been as
certained Ihut it is only Presbyterians offending
against the " Fugitive Law," w ho aro to bo thus
treated I'nited States Judge, confining messages
of this kind to those nf their own church, from
w hich wo nre led to suppose such punishments the
ological and not judicial.
Go. bv all means, and seo "Cncln Tom," ero it
is suppressed by tho strong arm of tho Law. At
the worst, if you are thus disqualified a, a juror,
you w ill ho the better ublo to act as witnoss ngainsi
these rascally players, who would overturn the vory
corner-stone ot our liberties soiiiickn lavebt:
In twenty-five Tolcgrnph oflieos in the United
Slates Ladies are ihe oporatort. Tho oashior (if the
Bank of Chicago is a lady.
i8r"ricw do you lik your minister?"
"Likehim.'Wd the Squire, "why, I iik him first
rate, for he nover meddles with rligiu or politit.
WOMEN'S RIGHTS ASSOCIATION OF
INDIANA.
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Tli Indinnn Frte liemwrnt entitniit the fin
ceediiif!" if tho ii:eeinjr i f thin '" ittiion, held bi
Uiihuiond lnt nii'iiih. Our ci.irej)iiudcnli l.axt
itlwnvi fttrnished itir rondert with Homo nceount tl
.t.proeeeumj;,. I l.i l.llow n.g wot. .i.oreo,u..on.
... .... . .i
Jl'l,,od ' j
HttdrtJ, Tlinl the o!o ohjei.t ( f our .noveine.it
is to lecu.c tin; eletalii ii un.l htt''liinei of wiiiimn,
nnd itn Ictu li, ial te.tilta npi .. ti e luce, l y n just
nnd thotciic,h npplicntit n ol the principle, ol nuul i
I ':,,.., ti , 1 1
on tlie tiriii.'inl" of n. I mitation .. exli i nal tivctini-
M I . j"n- i iiu ill i nil I mil'. mi ..ii ' v..- -
r-tmiitn -we auk tlmt wlanai. 1 1 h It lice to ..iirMie j
her own line und oilninntiiil l:i pii.eKC, by '',0jcol'.l
Mir.dy ot l.erbwi. e..iKtilutti.iinl powciit, null l.y hix-
cretf mid implicit elt dicm.0 to the Itiws ot true hur
niony.
li.asnicch n, nitin never ads without some mo
tito, ni.d a, the higher nnd more ennobling the n.o
ti.e, the stionur is the incentive to action, there
lore, AVwW, Tlmt woman having the same nature
inherently in l.erall, need) and dcniiuids nil the
i.ui'i.tites to adii .. that man pososea.
V.VjmW, Thai in a liejuihl.c, the greatest digni
ty i, eonlcricd hy the elective li.inch.se, lu nring in
lis train nil polii'ical iminuiiitics and rights ; theic
f -iic, woman, for the gie.ilcr dvtelopmu.it and pre
scnali' li of her individuality, demands ccjuulity in
all of the pduiciil riglils iitul Itincticiis.
Ji'etUiui, That wo will endeavor to crente a liuli
lic su.itiiiient Ihut fhall lewnid Inhi.r ncco.ding to
tho woik di ne, wiihi.ut .gi.rd to sex.
Henl'iil, 'Hint wc will urge upon woman the ne
cessity, tho I'cspfcluhiliiy und niuralily of useful uc
cu pillions.
y.V..'.c i, That us education Is lioiuoic a furnish
ing nf the fu: uliie, uilh knowledge from v ilhoul,
linn. It is nn Hi.li.Kling, ileveloping nnd iiireeiing
from withij,, nnd ns lU-te cannot ho luil.v ncquiied ,
without mi ei.in Hing pin p. e .i Horded by iifeiul
einph.yinei.ls , thc.eloie. wed. nmiid tlmt ail trades, !
be laid open to women i
without leseive. " i
y.VWr.., That in this movement, wo seek not to '
army the Icelim-s ol u.m. against w.u.mi.,or woman
against nmn. but only lo p."nt nit il.e inequalities
and b iustico ol existing legal and social relations,
and lb.., atiord a l.ur oi.i oriuni.v lor their umov-i
,,1. 1 1 - ;
Jlesohctf, Thercroic. that litis movement, so furj
seeking to iinliigonie the sexes, seeks by a
. I.ange ol .ca.tin t.T.nd through .hat. by I.h1-
lion, lo icmovo tnatiioi tiituu ol antagonism. i
Mi . (i:igc read the following beautiful poem.
.... . . i i 1
which, I v ri.Mii.cst ol the meeting, wa, published
. ....
with il, ..loceeiling, :
God of tl.o beautiful God of t'le free,
K iriK'.ttly, bopi.dully, tun. wo to thee
Turn wc to dice in this dark t.ying hour,
Seeking for strength in thy goodness nnd power.
Asking our aid from the wisdom alrove
Asking our uio rro, ci. a ,.f love
Gud of iho beautiful God of the free,
Kurucstly, hopefully, turn w e to theo.
Is not o.mh beautiful is not earth bright,
Teeming with usefulness beaming wilh light?
Hath not kind nature a harmony given,
Slumped ull things with the impress of Heaven?
Still upward and onward, unceasing to move,
And are w a not links iu this grand chain of love ?
Whence comet h this sorrow, then, whence comes
tho caro ?
Why all this wailing these cries of dospuir?
What makes (he discord what makes the mar ?
Mill, is ihe guilty one ifimi makes tlie jur.
Sold is our birthright, fur pension or pelf
Sold to tho brotliCih.od lost to ourself.
Fettered ny appetite, passion und crime,
Serving tho idol raised up by old time
Dialling w ill, shackles both Isjtly and mind,
That thou, in thy wis .tun, luadu lice ns tho wind.
liod of tho beautiful God of the free,
Earne.- tly, liopclully, tun. wc to thec ;
Wilt thou m.t sullen ail cold heart, of steel ?
Wilt thou hot leach us to lovo and to iccl T
Teach thou our rulers tho right from tho wrong,
Teach them Iho weak has a claim on the strong ;
; Lend them all forth tu tho buttle of might,
Armed with the weapons of justice und right.
' To conquer old error, oppression and ruth,
j And rear on their ruins tho temple of truth
I Nor faint in their woik till tho labor is done,
j And tho shout goes to huuveii of victory won.
God of tho sufloring ones God of tho frco,
Karnesily, liopclully turn we to thee;
Lead thou our people lo sco ihe right way
I The night's darkest moment is just Lclcic day.
I Tho morn now is dawning, tho sky grow ing bright.
Oh roll back tho clouds, uud let us have iho day
! light!
(Givo to our mullicrs truo strength from above
IGivo to our w ivos iho deep w isdom of loic
'Give to our sisters strength for the houi
:Uive to our daughters permission and powor
(Give them strong laith in tho work they have
begun
! Give them strong hojie Unit the work will bo done
; t'atlcuce and lovo till they reacii uio great goa.,
iVud uppressiou and wrong curse uot one human
soul.
Last Friday, a negro man. the property ofjamo.
Tl.or.il,rry. living near Lous.v.lie, Urcw a prize ol
ii; ihoS.alo Uitleiy.
Uj buy hiuisoll. L'iiuiinuuli Vutiiiabuiii.
Yes! but although as rich as Croesus, it all
belong, to his master, if ho sees tit to claim it,
according to sluvcholding law. Docs any one
doubt that any master would be so iiieuu as to a
propriale it to his own use? Would it bo worse,
in any sense, than the cusu of the master iu Cov
nigtiin, who routrarhd with his sluvo lor tl.o pur
chase of his freedom, and ul'ior pocketing tho price,
sold him iiito perHtuul bondago, the Lour sus
taining the shumelul uct ? Comoii VuluuMun.
A Queer Fi-nerix. A correspondent of tho
A'oi-icUh (Conn.,) L'jcaminer writes (
"Hotweun fifceon and twonty slaves commenced a
slnmpeed from one of the Southern States uot long
since, uud uriived salcly iu ooity of the West,
which is somewhat luiuous as a gateway out ot the
house of bondage, whuil to thoir uuor cuiisteruatiou,
thoy found ihut thoir movouieutt had been oaitici
paied, and ovory avenue loading from the city was
watcbod day aud night for their appinhousion.
What wag to be don f It wa hard, to think of go
ing back. Scout rtyjiorted tins it wa impoegible
1
I
!
;
i
I
t.0, ,.r a,f nibt, a lai-t itx p isiii)!..', toward Victor! t
aiomnitin !'
. .t...i !. ..f . n-ell.i.ni.t. i Hirer, to
nicrurtdoin iv,li,o. whi.h wn. M.rr....i.diiip thcUjot
itv n i bodv (tuitrd. tho-o who think colmd i
....pled,, not know cnot.ph to tke cn.o .f then-1
would h,.ve iven their, hn.c nsh,., elcs-.
.tut not no they. Thinking tl .-tt even n hit. Iin(
nve enH,erw..iildi.uller . fimeriil proui,. f
ZXZ",U tho vnhlic r,m..n ....ml,
.. l. n ni.il- atwi nr. iPkn n vii nr r- .
.. -nrr , ! ",.. '
,,:,iivi thn.n;t n- they mippoaed, a colored
,linc, ,r, ,.,.,lU k1w ly wiii.iini? ii.v. tiy cut ol
,, (.-ny. Tl:o covle-o nltrnetisd liltln nttenth n.
(j.lv nnd with, lit interruption it pns-ed wver.ti
,i,. I'l-vnud the town, where wn'oin wein iimviiiI-
" ' r ':'r : ... . r. . ,.lc
in I I ir li ill; ill nu . i 1 . ' " " '
:tv
.i,. t ' I ..,. rnttlii.tr iilnt.L'. tnidcr the frieni iy
PROCEEDINGS.
PROCEEDINGS. Of the Columbiana County Teachers' Institute.
ibc lollowing liesolulnms, iron, u.c nepori oi
iie Husiucss Co.nuiittce, wcro adopted by the lit-:
,;,(-.
, ',, , , -i . i . .1 r. t .
''; lh..l wh.ie we regard iea.bcrs
."Mitute, ns the njost cflicic. ine .ns we can at
p"''"t nv.i.l oiu-elve, ol, for the elevatioi. or the
' 'f l.'rofess.i.i.. vv c re.;ogi.ie the iin-.. l.ince ,
v "f the cst ibl.sl.n.ci. of n s. II. c.ei,
nmaber of Vrmul S liools. for the education ol
1 fh"-'"ul leache.sfor tho Coinnmii School, ot j
lh"' "",' , .
....rs,;'''.'' 1. mI!.5; o 'VnT1' of fL: I
Tho third term nf tho Colunibii.ua Com.lv
Teuelicrs' Institute, win held in Salem, commenc
ing Oct. Sill., and continuing "lie week.
J. DjIhou Cox. V.'., of Warren presontcil the
subjects of Heading, Lnglish Cirammar uud Oeo
graphy; and D. Anderson that of Arithmvlii:; If.
S. A iiichnr.lsi.n, of l'eterborotigh, N. N i.i.pshire.
gavo several lecture,, ilh.s'rated by Plate, and
Manikin, mi tho subjects of Anatomy and Phsi-
ology. Aysixtai.ee wa, ulsd re'idercd by Mi-srs.i
Win'. Ib.ltin, Win. McCluiu, I. 0. Fairbanks and
.Icse M.i. h li i m.
During the evening session,, lecture, were de
livered bv J. I. Cox, F.s.i., llev. II. I'icksoii, A.
Hart, Ksip, and O. N. Hartshorn. Most of tho
. .. ' .... n I
evening, were twcupicu ... pur, o .....
. . . .. . , nl'i-ration
i pi, provisions until it shall have bec-n more thor -
ii . . i
.ouglny lI..J. .. ,
il. Hr.vlrt.1. That the Friends of Kdnei.tion id
B,.,u " t... ,v w.--.. 7 - ..
0.- . ,. .,1 1 . .I....I.. :.. ....... 1 . ...fin
iC Statu ot I lb io, aro tleeply in.lcmu'l to Iwnn
. i . , i ,..i i .....f i,,,..;,,,,
Andrews, Ksq., tor his iiulebiligtiU,' sctl-.limving
ii . .. V.... r T..-.,.b...' V .,.,;-
labors as the Agent ol the Mate jc.iciieis .v.i-
utio... nnd that the F.ducntional interests of the
State would ho greatly promoted hy reluming I,.,.,
in tho position be now occupies.
. , . , . , ;,'.'-
l"v.ng a bearing on tho 1 enchers vocation.
i vi. i.. .i -ci.... - .i.. l. l ......'1...1 ...i ,.r
tho Institute hy Iheir lectures, and to tl.o citizens
c . ...... r . ..:....:. i. i t
o. ouieu. .or inuii iiu.-uiiiinj iu mo i..... i. - v.
Institute.
The following Resolution was adopted on Satur
day morning, though not unanimously:
y.'iWrr., That the Teachers of the County, in
their correspondence, he recommended to spell
Phonetically.
On motion, T. P. Laird. . McLaughlin, J. H.
Harris, M. A. Craig, C. L Siplo, M. Graham, und
J. Hamuli)-, were appointed to prepare each uii es
say lo ho read heforo tho next Teachers' Institute
on the last day of the term.
. , , ... I, ... t. '
On motion, D. Anderson, in. Halt in, I. G. lair-.
banks, J. Miirkhuni, nnd X. McLaughlin, were iti-.
Pbvsil'gv is an e.'-cnliul eleinnd in the Teacher,'
uuardicntions.
5. Jteitilivl, That H is the .l.ity of awl.., 1 1
promote the circulation of the Ohio Sn.to Journal
or Kdueation, not only hy subscribing for it thciu-
selves, but by urging' its claims to public patron-
ago upon others.
" '
Votes of thank, wero tendered to Messrs. Cox
Richardson, for tho valuable aid rendered loi
pointed a Committee to make, arrangements for
holding another Institute next full, at such lime us :
, , i ii ;
they .nay deem advisable.
On motion. Win. Mcl.'luin, I. fl. Fairbanks, nnd
J. Markham. wore appointed a Cnnmitlee to pre-,
. P i i- i .. . .-. .
pare a synopsis of the proceedings of the Institute,
for publiciilion ill the papers of iho (.'o.nil y.
The County A-snciutloii. nt it, meeting in June1
, . , i . i .
lust, voted that each male member .n internum, e on
the meetings of the Institute pay a doll ir, and each
female member fifty cents, towards ddruying the
expenses incident to the occasion. This plan ot
raising funds is, so far us wo know, novel; but it
has succeeded well. I pwurds of 111.) Teachers;
wcro in attendance, nnd nearly all responded to
, ,, . p , , ... i ,. ,.
I.n ....11 r..i r.i.i.lu ti ttli n iir.kii.i .I itn.l.i ni.l i.'.il ivii nl
, , ,
I a Hearty approval oi tno p. an, unit it proper upp.c.
j eiation of tho benefits to bo derived from such au
Association.
Tho meetings of the Institute wore characterized
by harmony, and an apparent desiro lo profit by
the npimrtunities nfforded for improvement.
The Institute finally u.ijouri.od ut half past 10
o'elock, A. M., to hold it, next mooting in Nuw
Lisbon.
... ., 777" , .
Tlif Kxprxtt of Saturday, Kvenlng hdition, hns
the follow ing paragraph. The sieet..ele of iu
tin. an)., of
!,llr Mwhunies, us though they woro four horses or1
hogs, must .0 graieiu io its i.uniuuo aim piuiaii-
tliropic leaner, generally .
"TiixNi.mtB Maiii.it. At Charleston hunnoss.
isquito aelivc demand good-ii.id prices Ivir to
fJlZf "JXXT!
, ..J''x,,. nit ,M fr S1.U03, and each
j !, 7l,e rest aV,agi,,g over $1.00.' "
The Louitrille Courier in a paragraph not facoti
ous, but pnroly niercantilc, suys :
" The nnnexed prices were paid nt a salo of ne
groes at the Court House disir on Monday : 1 no
gro Ixiy aged 11 years for ?0.15 ; 1 negro boy oged
1) years for$oOO; 1 negro girl acred 7 years for
Our very Democrats President narticului ly pluin
ns lii.iiscli uu that Darizraph in hismessngo which
dilates on the supreme exeullonce and constitution-1
alily of catching any of the nboy moil or boys, if
.....i .lw.,,1,1 nrnsu.ue ... ou t their i.iaster aud set
they should presume to quit their master aud set
up for themselves, ll must oe jiarvi uuiuiijt iiuiir
ful lo the Democracy of this city, espociully the
Irish and Geriunu Democratic brick-layers and bod
carriers, who receive their poblioal faiih s.v.rod as
it comes from the altar nf Tammany Hail, to know
what good pi Los brick-lay or fetch in Charleston
oue thousand dollars each ! Think of it, sweating
Democrat! lUmeinhur how highly you aro -.minimi
st a clos Lu tlie Sjutb. Keuiemhor that
both of the Demooratio Sttnator from South Caro
lina, luitsiutd by the of U th other SxatWi.will
O. of Swindle, th-i.l. iKJ
-old, merchnnt.. Inwver.. nnd other re-pcctnU.
rrofsiona, r,,o o. It requirw no 1, nrnnn.t y no
elves nrdtt ir to Ien er.t.le Nem, r. .,d I rWrnt. to
he n meclmmc. No Intel eet n)x,xe ilml of nn ui
i ,o,.l et,ler into the eft culm:, i f the I n-k-lnVer,
m U ph.ee, with ini.lhen.n.KnU.ouin. brK-k o
tmv. rl ocoimion .rcr, 0 cm h for Atrni'rf.
ui n;i nnu i v 11 f ....... -
;, ,.- 1n tl11;.nl,J yen., ib'mt ncred inMru.
ir.ent, tlienliivveittt liine: law 1 Hint enn inuro w lien
all iia aeetion. und nil the tllikc apeechc, thereon
will he fi.i gotten '. Hot lond your hod?, climb your
l .ihNm, lay vour hoi i!er nnd Mreti hcr, O yo nia
doinii:... u-.'i I rule ti c retrohtr ticket nnd votoyour
fellow viiikir.eu nt the South, worthwl.cn live,
'sl.l..K end. ! Voio wo , i whnt nvnil. your mor
. . .
al ib-Atl. and degradation, provided the slcreolypod
trader, of the i.artv tret ..Cicc-s tho tadpole Van
Uuren, nt.d nil the lit.iijfiy scum of i'uat-OQic,
Justom Il-U.cunJ I'iploumcy ? 'IVi'wu.
DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLES.
our conventions.
" Hut," .aid I. do v.o Hemnvrats believe that sla
proles'sioi.siiiidempioymenls very is right ? That is, do we believe that one man
hns'a right to hnv niioiher, ns he would a horse or
,!,! do wo helieis ilmt uman has a right to
m ,is hwn p)-M .,.,,, ,.ml.c loir ,tU
, , , ,,.,, ,,,, Mrll.;in ,jlo) d in .r veiri,T
(p(,t anJ Wttlkcj , feW
tliiR, (,im ft)iJ fcui(, . .. M ,0 ,
,, L.lw , to ,)0 f,)Ulul(.,, on r,ltf
nM(J k, ,., (r ,!,; vllMllry lustiry slavery, (al
from though 1 believe it doe. In but low others.)
"A. to ymir second , .ion. I say. in this eo.m.
I
' " " -
rp,.rrilli nllj ,n u Ullus, oheyin;; the dictates of
"" . we Democrat, hav e decreed that that law
! "pvtr l,c repeal.-.! ; the law to punish a nmn
hir ste aling may be repealed, but the law which
; siislaliis thivery can never be repealed."
, " '"' moinenls I wus completely confounded,
""""v ' said : "It ca i I l.e Hss,bIe, Lawyer,
.hat that ts tl, law?" , . ,
Said he, "i can assiiro you that it is, and my
I neighbor, who is nvery learned und cmiueut law
and yer, i, of tho same opinion."
to bondage, and would do so could they but obtain
the money. Men and women ! said we, vou have
Med for reluge lo the exlen .led anus of ihe Iliiltish
'(ueuii! do you wish .w,,i to wear tho yoke of
tlie oppressor t Would you exi hiinpo I lie hearty .
"Imhe of ih. lion's paw. h,r the tier-e talons of the
American l.nule? Ao.' so!! NO! ! ! exclaiuicd
j,,,;,,,,,,,, ,K.n rnwly
i Arc vou satisfied w ith freedom in Canada ?
! vis!! Ui-S ! ! ! was the thundering respond.
I ll.en, raid we. Mr. President, slaveholders are not
; lrul i,',!!,,, p0 lpl,..
I The Co-horton .itjt I. u n farmer con osp.ii.dent,
n:i o'd I'cin oral, who has tvritiv.i revc.ul pith
in.tmi.'aiiotis I'.r lint p-i; cr. It seems that h
h is le 'ooic t: tu t" v n hoti t hi1, p .litical salvation.
I l.e huniiy held a co.isuli.ttioi. on tho tuhjoet, and
it .v is iimiiiiiii ..isiy iv.;ie:!il that I e should p. down
to theCouiiiy So it'.irol consult their family Lawyer,
S., in v hi-ai'tln'v had implicit coi.l'idei.io. Uoliev
in:r "oini'tliing rotlcn in 1'c.iinark. he enleretl the
ol!,. 'M.ftli'; '..oi lawver,' and alter the salutations
of tie iiu". opined hisliis hiisiucis with tho remark I
'. ('. ))'.! c.a'.
"My family wi'h to know whnt the loading tr!n
cij les'i.f lie lio.nc rats are. and wherein they dilTcr
Ir iiii the Wiiijrs and Ah jlitioiiist. ; I have boys ol
most old enough to vole, and I have brought theiu
up l.!niot!.its, and they wi-l. lo know what the
are to believe on theso subjects."
en, s .Ml lie, ii von ure ueierii.iiii'ii iw nnurff
r,,..,...r;..s ...;,.,.. j n.jherinir to the Ihiltiiuore
,rT 11 "" luvvfi.t lor one man to buy ami sell another,
.. 1... 1.1 .. 1...h.a ..n .. I..... .-'.ilw.i.t n,. ..ui. lliiiA
'; '"' w"ul,t " "r
him on the sul.i ct.
Vs In vo.ir'tbird one..
.- ' Jour tninl que.'.
Ion: If a mother has any
..III' in. i.'i'S'U ill lii-i i.-ois, iiii.i n . Bt.i.v mi. iv.
m i ..:.,. .u.
children arc sl ices a though she might be the
. . . p ., ..
laughter of 1'ichiird M. Johnson, uud President
. . . , ., ,,
, "-''"'' 1 ,:i . Vr -
I - ;
.. . .,,
sunt 1, "that Unit is mo taw 01
Yes sir," said he, "that is the law, and that it
I . " Yes," said 1. " 1 have understood that Old Davy
I ' K''tll"fi ' very Deinoeratx."
W. J. Watkix, formerly of Huston, and now
Assistant Kditor of y,i:,hriik luii'jtua' jmfier, re
cently visited Toronto, where hu held two meetings.
Iu his account sav, :
A great number of our colored friends were pres
ent, nmong Ihein those w ho once groaned be
iic.ilh the lash of Amcriciin tyranny, "the well-fed,
happy and contented slaves" of the "Old loininii ti."
und of the . ice-sw ninn, nnd cotton plantation. We
are commenting npi li u paragraph which appeared
recently iu the Southern papers, iu vv hich it Wat
allege I that the fugitives in Canada were very
.lirti.tui i. in. ., ii nil iiivil ll.llll I'll US I I'l'llll'll. Jl
w.(s iM, (.,,,,,.,1 ,mt t01.tin (.lavcholdei had met
,nio in C niiaila who vveic anxions to return
SALVATION OF THE UNION.
i
,
i
In 149-30, when tho slaveholder wanted to
frighten the North iut compliance with their iiu-
itu'oriiv uoiiiuii'is, in.-, viie-u uui in uiimu uii'iun,
I - '
i ...... a .1. .1..... ..:...i ..... i.. ...
i "we'll dissulvo tl.o I'nion." At this tho North be-'
gan to turn palo und to tremble lest the "glorious
confederacy" should tumble about her car, in on
rami ruin. Tho Abolitionist' knew und said that
1 Uo AXI.xMt,r ,vore m,.r,.y playing a game; that
' t,l(y W(jre ,. wy tu break up tho Union
I tlim , pnlll,erg f xuw Knghiud town wore to
i willl,lrilw p,.,,,,, ,,c poor-house. Hut Norlhern aspi-
riMMf,,r the Presidency, fancying Hint their bread'
was buttered only on tho Southern side wanted
,. iiiinhigy for betraying Iho cnuso of freedom, '
i , 1 , , .i
and were ther..fore more than willing to seiso upon
i but which the South so ndroitlv iirescntcd. The
,.ry f "danger to tho I'nion" rang through the
u. ,( ()lF .0lU ,rrror of ,,lb,e wno wer , dul,
tUn)U.,u , gnme a j .,,, prcjuJi. ,
W1)U,(1 ,,, ,lllow tll011, to ,luea ,,, coulleci, f
....,.. r,. ,.rv r ..,.: :,. ,
pursjso, Southern papers now throw ntl'ull disguise
and ridicule the w hole business of I niou-Saving as '
a farce. Sco what the Now Orleans Jhlta say
about it: M o. atunilurd.
The 1'iiion of the North American Slates it now '
surrounded by uttieious admirers, w ho aro resolved
to pcisuado it thut tho hour of dissolution bo nr-.
rived. . (
Y'our life ' iu dungcr!' cries a voice from Mis
sissippi, iu the ears of tho confederation.
Tho startled I'nion looks hurriedly around, and
. wjn HUOctiunnto tcrinr,
lour 1110 in uangor.
sees tho neat little, ttguro ot Ueucral iooto trembl-
come iu a charming :
whisper from Goorgir, and, a the I'nion hastily ,
'bouts face, it almost knocks over it dutiful servr '
tor.Gov. Cuhb. '
'Your life ' in danger!' say a clear, educated,
voice from the ollice of the New York Collei tor.aud j
the L'uion fuels like Ciosur uftor the el tu JJrut.
stab, a it'recoguixo tho lincauiouts of Judge bron
ton. " ''
' Your lifo't in danger,' oroak a hoars sentinel
from tho vomer of Fulton and Nartuu streets,
the Euipir City, aud th Union ghiddor a U rv -
