davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-03-31

to enjoy our political rights and lefts and
other prerOgStives, There's room enough,
and the rear Of our institutions should be
extended. don't believe man should be
cut Of because be wasn't born in this coun.
try for twenty.one years, which Of course
wasn't any fault OF biz, for everybody would
be born here il they could have their own
auction consulted" II means," said Ike,
80 new State" "Well, child" replied
she, the odds is only the diference-States
or men, It's all the same. Let EN- come
into our grand CONSERVATION, where the
eagle shall spread its broad opinions over
'em, and make 'em happy 10 an unlimited
bondage Of brotherhood, like the Siamese
twins" She bad not taken her eyes from
the steam that rose from the cups, and join.
ed in one cloud, that seemed to represent
the Union she was depicting. Ike had .
better illustration, for be took the preserved
peaches on the plate, and put them all into
one.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-03-31
LATEST NEWS FROM WASHINGTON
WASHINGTON. March "a.

AsHiN0r0N, March "a.
The commandment Of the United States
fleet before Vera Cruz states to the depart.
ment that the application Of the American
agent, Mr. Churchwell, for liberty to land q
naval force to protect American interests If
the city be stormed by Miramop. has been
denied upon the ground that il one nation
has the permission, Others may require it,
Capt Hudson, recently commander OF the
irigate Nisgars, has been ordered to the
Boston Navy Yard, TO supersede Commo-
dore Stringham.
The Attorney General will give his opin-
ion on the Boston postof!ice case ton orrow.
II is sad he will sustain Postmaster Capen.
Several members Of the Washington Bar
held meeting recently, to consider the pro-
priety Of appointing one Of their members
TO aid 10 prosecution Of Mr. Sickles An
other meeting will be held to day The i'm
precision is that either Mr. Carlisle or Mr..
Brady will b. elected.
The Mexican Legation here. has private
dispatches contradicting the report unfavor-
able to the Mirsmou government.
A Pos,otfice has been established at Corn
vile, Pixies Peak region.
The contract for the daily mail service
from Ifaveuworth to Cornvile has been
given To Ben. McCulloch and 7, F. iIck
len.
Extensive arrangements are being made
by them for the transportation OF passengers
also.
The Secretary-oi-w War has appointed Dr.
j. A. MILAN physician to the expedition
which has been organized TO co, struct q
wagon road from Fort Benton 10 Walla-
Walla. DR.. MILAN has appointed all his
assistants, and will leave for the Pacific by
the next steamer Lieut.. Warren will bs
appointed to command the expedition, and
is 10 continue the survey and exploration
made in 1855. 1886 and 1857.
The Secretary Of the Navy is making an
effor, TO have the new steam slooys-of war
ready for service a, the soonest practicable
period.
The Engine,r.in Chief OF the navy left to-
DAY 10 inspect the machinery for the two
now in course Of construction al Norfolk.
Washington March 25.
The Boston delegates representing the
State street interest had an Interview with
the Postmaster General this morning and
report bis Concurrence in the Attorney Gen.
erals opinion, tina, the removal Of the branch
Post Office is illegal, and that !, mus, be NJ
stored 10 is iormer location, wh,n the re-
monstrants will De allowed reasonable time
70 execute bou.ls 10 save the Goverumen;
from loss.
Gen. Sentt has srrivoi lie had an ia.
ierview with the Secretary OF War this
morning, and gill remain several DAYS on
business oonn"ctcd With his ofeial position
Nicholas Ccsry, Of California. has b-rn
appointed naVal storCkecper =, Shanghai
China.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-03-31

kIssrS0 ScxSg.--A San Francisco letter
describing the fortnightIy departure of the
steamer says:
Then comes great time, and the hug
ging and kissing begin-such awkward
kissing too random shots, an outrageous
waste Of the good things Of this life Some.
times kiss lights on the nose, eye, ear or is
lost in head OF unused up hair. A bon.
net stands no kind Of chance--it gets
smashed on the first movement, and by the
time woman has got through and been
passed from hand to hand, or rather arms
to arms, OF brothars. cousins, friends and
acquaintances, she is pitiable object, and
presents the appearance of having gone
through an Irish row-red eyes, hair down,
bonnet smashed and knocked around on one
side Of the he ID, shawl askew, and the gen.
eral symmetry Of her figure destroyed by
pockets stuffed full Of donations from friends
apples, cakes, ginger snaps, letters, a little
good brandy, magazines, novels, and bot
tie OF milk for the baby
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-03-31

Ar WORK The Committee OF the
Chamber of Commerce, appointed Ia pre-
pare and publish statistics, have appointed
the following gentlemen to assist them in
asccrtaining the humber. cost, and material
Of buildings erected in 81. Paul in 1887 and
1888.
Amos W, Hall and Sidney ID. Jackson
First Ward.
WIN. q. Gray, Second and Third Wards.
Hiram j. Taylor. Fourth Ward.
These gentlemen, with commcndablc
public spirit, will enter al once upon the
work assigned them, and 1t IS hopi tina, all
prs, MS who have bull, In 1885, AMI 1888
will give them the information desired.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-03-31

A DANGEROUS counterfeit has just been
detected at the Treasury Department, in
Washington, in the shape Of s. piece, The
exterior al which is pure gold, plated upon
an alloy, OF which gold seems TO be the
basc. The coin contains about three dol
lars worth Of pure gold and is Of such
really superior execution Us TO make II pass
r,adily Tor genuine IL was detected by the
treasury experts in consequence of u -light
ha,ness at the edges. but which would cs.
cape unno,ieel IN It's ordinary circulation.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-03-31
ST. ANTHONY AND MINNEAPOLIS
PROM Our OWN RsroaTxR.

- Subscribers ia Minneapolis and H. Authony
will be furnished with fas DAlLv Piosask ASH DEso
osAr. 90 hs morning Of lie alton at The same rate
tho paper 10 delivered 10 subscribers Ia ~. Paul, via
hncsu cents per week, psysbls weekly. Gso u ELis
woars 10 our carrier In the two cities lie IL also
thoriErd " receive subscriptions for THs WISELY Pho
sIun AHp DHsFHAr
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-03-31
review Of the Markets,

Prepared -rpr''y far his Paper, aad epr,,rt.d hi By
Bersnoal d'.i Gortoa, GTocsis o.d Commission Nor.
chrrt, Third styttt,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-03-31

Trouble AMONG rHE CATHOLIC ParEsrs.
The New York Herald, Of the 18th inst -,
observes
The recent dispute in the Roman Catholic
Church Of vt. John the Evangelist, occs-
stoned by the remark Of the Rev. Alfred J.
Daymsn in the course Of sermon delivered
there on last Sunday, that He'll was paved
with the skulls Of bad priests" has called
forth an explanation from the reverend gen.
tleman. The Rev. Mr.. Dayman, who is
well known here a. the brother OF Captain
Dsyman, Of the British war steamer Gorgon
has heretofore been an assistant OF the pastor
Of st. Johns Church, but since the Arch.
bishop has suspende him from exercising
the functions Of the priesthood in the diocese
OF New York, he has retired into the first
friendly house that was open to receive him.
The faithful are forbidden to give him food,
aims or habitati0n; but Notwithstanding this
the reverend gentleman expresses his de.
termination to continue lis work Of the min
istry. Another clergyman, the Rev. Fred.
erick Ferdinand Descamps, Is also involved
in the same trouble. The event has created
no small degree of interest among the Cath
olics OF New York.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-03-31

The Packet Company have PLACED three
boats upon the river between Prairie du
Chen aud Reeds Landing, making daily
line, and arriving at tho foot Of the Lake
about noon each day. The Dubuque line
will not be- started until the Lake Is clear.
Tho st. Louis line will supply this portion
Of the river.
Tho staging from Reeds Landing to
Redwing, consumes twelve hours time, ow.
ing to the miserable condition OF the roads
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-03-31

ARRIVAL ov SrEAxBoArs TO THE Foor
ov rmx LAKx.--The boats that have made
trips to Reeds Landing, this Spring up to
Wednesday noon
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-03-31
Il y l. l. b . % X ;
vgHAvs PREPARED

vgHtys PREPARED
~ Il - l. l. OOK.
~ CONFORMITY WIZ TIE sr.rg onS.rt,f,
IIuN, rHE ANs oF THE srIIE. NNpru.B
I's Fi's 90 THs ssFIssD sTArrrys GOV.
.SNlN fHs huIDiN' ~ FILE rirv. IN
TdI> >TArs
TO H'"s' o. ''rs fr''te. A. r-isr.. rls RE.
.. - = ,-aI. psr as.l
orders -au b. alr4 1. &c. IL, A., 49,.
sl.s see,o pay .Hs lrt~F. % iL.rl-1sn. i, =. =
sHarrss r-sagsay asies- ieiiFsfy y
AuuaEg
P.uSsES PRiNriNs .usp.xr -, .,.,.,,,s
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-03-31

Mas rIsrlSGroS PATRIOTIC -" Hur
IA aid Ike, as be read the fact IN ID.
papers, bcres oRegan admitted to the
Union A further, should Judge. re
marked Mrs Darlington. lcoking very
wisely al the steam that rOss fsom the te,.-
euTe and kpD-d IN one eioud bear the cell
ing, bat N sad they We lctt hIm come 10
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-03-31

Baby BsArxS-Thc iimc calls some
unknown individual cowarily ruilan, for
whipping drunken man. Although We do
no, know what prevoCatlon induced the beat
Ing, We do know that tie man ,ba, was
beaten. stood upon the corner o, Wsbashaw
street, on Friday afternoon, aud took violcu,
hold upon passers by, and used insulting
language TO them. Putting this and that
together, VI thing his chastiscr Was one Of
the persons nsulted
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-03-31

A Nsw P,rER.-We understand that
c. &. Guppy, ESQ, has made arrangements
for the establishment, Of newspaper al
Taylors Falls and NJ further learn that
our well known eltiicn, Col Wilbur NJ.
HAYWARD, intends 10 make his r,sidcuce in
the same plac'. ami give portion OF his
time TO the editorial department.. With
Guppy and Hayward, the PAPER mus, soc,
c.sa' and will as,on,sh the dsolhs IN the
hills theroaboats. We presume tho paper
will be Democratic.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-03-31

tbs Democrats OF Saint Anthony hav,
appointed Monday the ?>.h inst, 10 bold
their caucus TOR the nomination OF city oit.
GERS. aud alSo oi ,owa ofhorS
10 Minneapolis, pei,her OF tie parties
have a. yet taken any action.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-12-08
Y GO NM ERUIAL.

.sss OA1xs ca usvs oSSDs,
Ksokuk, Dee. ~.
1LoUa--snpNanspef - r 1pssng swAs11, -
~, ID IN; Iall wAeat, extra, q 81 - - I'D.
BRAN AND sI0K1B, 4s.o Is pr -.
CORN--3e 49,. ~ ss,sxs
sARLEY--spri,s, sss4s. ri. ssssss.
WHnA1s-h zssd dsaart.s xsai seslse,
sprins SsA.s NM @ s aratr
QA16%Aek1 q
k1E-1ostfn essd dsmaud. ,cs
POTAT0Is-s73 70 - b. ~ load retail ~. J
GRQck1LJS-Nsv Orlsans 6Ssss, eais sAsk,
psiRs sSse slssiasd s1Alaa, srushs1 81 iasf il
- - Mslassss- Plantatiea 50 70 ~, b. n. q
= 3, Golden syfup, - " 81. CsGse--Ris y
g Isl. Java lsts 1as, tAgs1rs, III y r.. Ass,
s0ssc.
soAP--Paln SIC, Family Sc.
0AMDLpS-Sssr n 70 ~, stsasias II, AsaN
III, mnnes pssssed, Is
LARD-1e to II rstAiI I11a. Al 4 ~
BUTTER-Choiss Is "a N j rs1Ail = 70 ~
HIDES-Dry "A y srssn,s, green shssp psle1
~ = ~; efSa hae skins Is.
HAx-P rairis ~ - ~; Tinsshy 81 Hsnea-
risn, tEseel Dsls1 -. ~ ~; 1stsil, -
1 SEEDS, -HsneadAa arsas. ~ = ~ stSas ,
Timothy, a ~ - a ~ 1Ias ssss1, sseDst
6UNDRI1e Onions, 81 u - 1gey. ~ sls1.
1sstkGlts ~ = ~, WAits 1s4. 5osssss.
fKUIT-orosn a2paes, shelss, - ~ 10 % =
paxbsi. DslsdaDpa1s - = = 5SYss bssn. Driss
pssshss, ID r. 1891 ~; naisias, - 50 TO ~.
CnkkSn-w.K IN = III; DsaNAsk - y ..
PKovIsIoEs-Ha.s y y II sheslAs1 7l4e .,
ssIsee sidss u = A.eass
BIZ las33e SraaG; b ~ y pr qsAstsr.
SHKKP-14 - - ~ ~ = AsaA-
H0G6.-Drssssd, a - 70 - -.
& sALT--a. Ayell - - n % pm sasky Ksas-
whA, 1eeA3IS - ~; AvsYosly $50 per saek.
Lake "a ~ - + NJ.
1 AAskassl ~ = ~ u III = bAl; Ne.
14lt ~ 4ie3 ns.S 1l1ss1la.s NAias, 10. ! go
- ss ytpanaf sAk Sva1s1k ~ - =.
Hxes4lss ~ ~ Ysrk Tor sa1ssasy i -
ssnt,f fsrsslt ~ essts st.LeussA ~ ssnA.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-12-08

POSTAGE.
9Th Animal Allslleenent!

sSxF
~ Ooouopo1iton Art Asso-
TCROM al sections q ~ 6ountsy sabsssiheu 4
e this pspslsr An insslssssan, fnov Il IL aixth
ysar,) are bsiag rsssivs1 In rslio unparalleled
WIN tAet - Any pssvioas ysof. vs.
Any Perssn can HscSrasa = nsnbss
Wy ; ~ ans.s.s n ~ .
Ist.- -TAs bsasGlfsl 6sesl Esgrsvi1s, ssShaks-
= 80 ~ = psafs md ihiiS iIt111I1.
2d.-A Copy q The slsgsnkly ulsstraasd
3d.-A Rrss 6sssoA Adnisnoa 70 no Gal
isrise, S46 Brosdway, Ns~ York.
= sAdisiea = Will oy~s - yslasAls works q
u arss Ans1sesa and ISrsign ArtISts. s
The Superb 1neraving, which every snhssrihss
will Esssfve Mnnu1AsnLx On fsssipe a suhs@ip-
t.sna1s Ana nas Rraaaas.v
II 81 character q give unqualified pleasure ard
satis4nsst0a. No woA u sqnAl vai1s was ever BE-
lsse panssd within rsaeA of ths peopls u su1A .
priss. tt 1agnvias 10 u vssy lasss sise, being
p.,:a e e.y ~. sss : 4 's ss
I. can he ssnt - any part d thu seantry BY
mail. ~ithsaisiy, being pssksd II cylinder, post
T6ink q il. such !. work, delivered free 81
shatEs, anA he Art journal, one year, Tor fanHs
s.isaipsisas win - rsssivsA ustil The evening
e xneadavs Jan. d, 1854. = uhieh tims shs hooks
$500 = 1sar iets1 y sinsls ssbasriptiea--
- Esaittiag ~ - entitled - aix nsnbM-
ssssariptisss fran California, ~ cAaalas, "a
~ 1erdea 1nviasss, nnst - =, - Instead a =,
pnennna uink5nH = form alnkn Wir nnn3w Anw =
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-12-08
GisISAis - 80 paAAli10s Msnss.
Nh TIL =. - Il

, Gpoduou4A, - l. Esetens ASotrcs4 Shear
wos1, r M, y Oh. = s0rsa. Isws; = Ball,
DaqpsaetN ~ y Harslr. Mish; We Asshs, II,
cMald, In Lshair Qsinsy; \ = Dalshs = ksy-
nollI, ta~rsAe; n q 0ArSss4 = IAsrsAss, y y,
\ Msak. o Tavkr, KsosauqusjJ NAsda, ~
JnitA, ST LssissA Ailsas narlinstoai Q II Wsfls,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-12-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.
~. /
a @a II 1oAxnR n aSss 4s -
FINE GOLD AND SILVER WATCH1B. SPEC
1AcLDs. EILyHREAnn, JxWDdRf. 20.
Third-st., bsA Main 1 Johnson- n


Aayiag ~ rstssns1 NO. NV 1ss1s - psA-
~ ~ invits4 y sxalniaS ~ ~ sad sslsst stosk
of Watches, Jswelry. Silver Wass, Ae. hAvs ~
seivsd large assorsmsrt Of ssin Skasw Nsrs
salse, ssfsii supply q nortss's RFsntsn Cola
Pens, the reputation Of which needs no sonnsnt.
EPECTACLE6.
PshAis Ard e~sssss6s aiAssss Atssd % % bswS
= zhor notice Bpsssnssss sslssssd - ssit svpsy
sondition II sight. Ny goods viii - solA - psisss
thai illdafy sonpeEitisa, saAlity esnsiAsssa.
n. 1.--Hair 0raaasaas - goods - ssGy Ass
sriptioa mads sp 70 ua1sr.
Watches. Checks Jswsiu and ..MaaisAl Instru-
msns repaired il ths hsss nanase, aaa warranted.
Oct. FL, '5s-4Aw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-12-08

~ kOk 00y ~ - - 10m 00vt0Wte UsuV 81
YOf any tire 81 ths fear Revisws, T.eo
Der ~ bor - tAe ksvisNs, SO
FOR Bla1kvood'a MaGnsine, -
Ior HIepkDoeA - 80 nevieN, So
~ oo1tWoqkJ tW6 U0e16Ws, 10
sg.s4 pr Rlaak1sed - thres kHiews,s e.ee
FOR BiaskWpsd mn nv 1Dur 1ssiSWs M
Moasy current II ~ Sssss whsre issasd win
- - 11ooivod q par.
q u 81 DB I'm e..
4 = ~ ssnt fron ~ sSsss rsiess
rfil II AlIowA t6C1nh Ordering fpur - ners
copies u any o. o. moss IL ~ ahnss nefhs.-
Thuss fosr sopls IL Blaskwood, q e. ons Re
view, will b SER 70 oes Aadfess for q 81 fonf
copies II the fesk RsvisNs Ard Biask secl for&1ss
and = on. s $50 49, ss gs 1
In III IL psiaoipsi eittesan4 texue th9s vsFks
will - AeatSeeed free - D0asAUU. Whsn
- ~ IL - Postage b 40 paxt u he UniAed
6tae0 viii - Ut Twe0sY @9omr x0oRao pr
yees Tar n1aekveo1, and - RoaYee0n 0A1Ha
= Jar ~ 90 - ~ 4esie9s. sas NV M
81 u. D-1hs psiss - oseae DEifain q - I've p
riedtaas absvs nAmsa y 81 ~ asnan.
1 81 R
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-12-08

J. 1IsA01kNHpou0 MAGAZINE
49, g - Il. ssasss !.
D1Itleh 1ev1osgs.
Nh 0C0x1 90. Nov 1&Sf, tono1nu4 = spukaieh
- To foIlowfae IenAlm baltksh Hesie 8. vim
In1 EprSa. osAx ~, Co.. vsAiss,1
Tn. RDmSusar Rsvmw, (Nhie.)
@sGSs8s IN 9x s@8 @a9sM & wa
-, EaG1n Bsnax R1vl1v, (Isss Church. ]
Tn Wsssnna1na n.vuu, UA~sl.) =
8ass@#s @sss sNs "a n 4. @ za@ . s@ se8eF
BrAcxvooD's EDunUnen 1lAaAxrNn. fTory.)
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-12-08

Dir. SAITHT"EisstrisO orr cures Deafness.
On. SMITH y AKlsstsis Oil ssrss Paralysis.
Da. SMITH 9 aElsseris Oil'' sarS RAsanattsn
On. EMITH1aKlsstris OH ssrss Asshna.
On. EMITHT ssEisstsis or cares nsadaeAs.
d.. SMITHS sElsetris Oil" cures Pnsa.
Angloa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-12-08

- ~ $50 49,. 80 VI sf-~Sg71
~ fI4k ~ ~ fYM
~ - sss4 ~ - hs&
-. a-~-------------------
THDRSDAy MORNrNC. DEC. a.s
sz==s=s=zzs=-r-:i.-az 44zse<sss
- TnUsI - So 80 xoA sALk AE x4is
o--.81. 4s------------
- : Ds.D. nsssly printed, =
~ -. = - 80 - - - - Z
u =
*. d. .n.r 'A's''y Pslh Ne'' Z 2
& >.ULANK MOarO ars a. sale !,
!. nj, ones. ''' Is II
y aU1IELsVr LADINa lor sals 4 Tn
eass. 81 W.. ", 4. $3.50 n .,s y.
~JUsTTCEs, nLANKs !, 1ssisse SAB.
faaas. AnA easisal fss1A54 - sliaS -.
-. :. -. -. a - ''''i - ~
-
CITY 4CrlU ara CITY W2rY0mno.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-12-08

- - - ES4Nb&k9
Agent fsr the Gate Casy Mustc Ssors,
NO. ~ MAIN-6T.,
uIHLs sell new or second hand PIANOS ard
w MELODEONS on comuission; will REPAIR
PTAN06, ABLODE0NS, tho mashine Aeads Of
GUITARS, 4c., and VIII sapcrintsnd the removal
Of Pianos. Or their packing for shipment
- Charges moderate.
tent 23d8m
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-08-13
DEATH OF HORACE MANN.

Horace Mann, President of Antioch College.
died at Yellow Springs, Ohio, on Tuesday last.
No intelligence Of his illness having reached his
friend at the East, the telegra phic announcement
of his sudden death, taking them entirely by sur
prise, caused a most painful shock. Mr.. Mann's
history is familiar to our readers, among whom
are not q few of his intimate friends. Bred q
lawyer, he left that profession, many years since,
to devote himself to the cause of Popular Educa-
ton, in which he had long felt an absorbing inter-
est. He filled tor several years the Office of Su-
perintendent of Public Schools in Massachusetts
in which capacity he earned for himself a world
wide reputation. He was emphatically "the right
man in the right place" and the high character
of the Schools of Massachusetts, at this day TO say
nothing of his influence over those OF other States)
may be attributed to his Jealous and wisely-direc-
ted efforts for their improvement. His plans of
educational reform, however, met with bitter OPP
position, especially from a portion of the party
calling itself Evangelical" who attempted to
drive him from his Office by appeals to religious
prejudices, be being a Unitarian. His vindication
of himself OF that occasion put his enemies to ut
ter rout; but upon the death Of John Quincy Ad-
ans, not long afterwards, he,resigned his office to
accept the seat in Congress thus made vacant
His anti-slavery speeches in that body are among
the very best delivered therein since the struggle
with the Slave Power commenced. They are re-
m~arkable for their high moral tone and lcompara-
lively speaking) their incorporating spirit. His
powers of reasoning were strong and we'll trained,
his satire keen as o Damascus blade, his rhetoric
always well-chosen, his spirit bold and ~indomina
BILE. He left Congress to take charge of Antioch
College, in the hope of being able, in that capaci
ty, to carry out ais wel!-maturcd plans of educa
ton. He has been cut down by inexorable Deatl
at the very moment when he was, apparently
about to reap the fruits of his long and persever
ing labors. His age was probably about IS or GO
"A. S. Standard.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-08-13
A CALL FOR A CONVENTION OF THE
'e YOUNG PEOPLE OF OHIO.

FELLOW LABoRERs We issue this call to invite
you to attend a convention to be held at Alliance,
Stark county, Ohio, on Saturday. August 18th,
1859, commencing at ten o'clock A. N.
We call this Convention in order that We may
concentrate our voices and our power to act
against the system of slavery, and to SO move the
people to oppose the fendish prejudice against
color, that one part of the c%itiaens of Ohio
shall no longer be deprived of the right 81 the
elective franchise.
We hope every town, village and hamlet will
send forth its people to take part with the weak
against the %strong-to battle against slavery.
John N. Langston Of Oterlin, and Charles II
LangstOn Of Columbus, are expected to be there.
Other speakers will also probably attend.
All who feel an interest in this great cause are
especially invited to meet with Us.
VIM. J. WHIPPER. LAVINIA j. HAMLIN,
STEPHEN WRIGHT. SARAH a. HOLIDAY.
WIN. T. HOLIDAY, JR., P. ]. OLIVER
j. J.. FREEMAN. N. +. HOLIDAY;
DAVID LANCASTER. REBEcCA OLIVER,
EDWARD HILL. JESSE OLIVER.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-08-13
A

We would not knowingly misrepresent any one,
and whenever we are convinced that we have made
any misstatemcnt of any man or party, we shall
do what we can to place them in a right position.
We have now to confess to a misstatement OF
Corwin's views rs given in our publication OF his
speech at Xenia. We altered the published report
Of that speech, and tcithott authority. To be sure,
it was but the change Of one word the substitu-
ton of Democrats for Republicans, but by that
change zoe placed the Democrats whore Corwin
had placed the Republicans. We assure our read
ers that the alteration was not made with any evil
intent, but simply because we thought the copy we
had was inaccurate in that particular. The alters-
ton was in a paragraphnear the close, and which
commences thus,
"He would advise Republicans If they want the
agitation CT slavery TO cease, they must not ac-
uuire more territory with %, 900. 900 of people,
we have one tenth of the Globe and we want nc
moreN You say you want Cuba, or you won't lie,
anybody else have it because it is the key of the
Gulf" 4sL
Our printers set il up as given above, but wher
we came to read the proof, the thought passed
through our mind, II. is the Democrats who wan
the agitation of slavery to cease, it is the Demo
cruts who want Cuba" and so " Q ran our penci
through "Republicans", substituting therefor
Democrats, forgetting for the time that there are Re
publicans who would like to have Cuba, forgetting
for the time, that there are Republicans VIII, ar
"sick of the niger question:, and that thre
years ago John c. Fremont in his letter of accep'
ance advised the admission of Kansas as q FIRE
State as a means to quiet this very anti-slavary ag
itation.
AS Mr.. Corwin has since revised the report Q
bis speech, and made only one correction, whic
we last week gave our reade-s-that in relation t
his voting for the admission Of a slave State-w
conclude that we placed the speaker and the Nc
, publican party in a wrong position, and therefor
hasten to make this explanation and correction.