davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-06-18
From the N. Y. Commercial Advertiser.
THE HABEAS CORPUS CASE.

"Wo are glad to see that the supremacy Of q
aw that is unpopular can be maintained in any
part Of the Union, for we hold and have always
held that so long as the law is upon the statute
book it is to be obeyed, except in cases Of genuine
~scruples Of conscience, where a man to save him
self from doing violence to his deep convictions,
religious OF moral, prefers to bear the penalty Of
noncompliance. And we think that in this case
there was no alternative hut to emf 'rce the Law,
or practically admit that there WAS no executive
power in the Federal Government. The violation
Of the law was clear, bold. and deliberate, even on
the showing Of the prisoners themselves. There
may have been, aud probably has been. much par
ty spirit and some vindictiveness manifested by
the prosecution, but the offence was committed-i
not dsaied, is justified, and in spirit is persisted in
"Nor in the course pursued by the Federal Gov
eminent is there any Infringement of Legitimate
State rights, as some of the more violent of the
Western Journals have maintained. If is is ont
OF the reserved rights of a State to r%epudiate the
authority of a law which she, through her Repre-
sentatives in the House and in the Senate, and by
her popular vote in the election of a Chief Magis
trate, has had q constitutional share in framing
where shall we stand ? OF what use, because o
what authority, is any law which Congress hal
ever enacted? The assumption that q State ha
such q reserved right is so glaringly absurd tina
one wonders to see it gravely asserted and put ii
print. We are glad to see, however, that some o
the journals nearer the scene Of the excitement
while strongly and intensely sympathizing will
these prisoners, and showing their adherence 70
the fugitive slave law, hold and teach a very differ
emit doctrine.
1.-The course of all good citizens is indeed plain
The Supreme Court Of Ohio, though the full state
ment of their reasons has not yet reached US, hav
doubtless decided against the application accol
ding to legal principles and usage. 1t is not REF
sonabie to suppose that they have lacked q jus
! appreciation of State rights, or been misled b
t sympathies counter to those so universally previ
lent through the State. And the people of Obi
must learn to profit by the example Of their ow
judiciary and obey the law, as law, whatevt
their per, onal sentiments or sympashies."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-06-18
SUIT FOR FREEDOM OF A WHITE GRE.

A most interesting suit was completed on Satur-
day, in the Fifth district Court, Judge Egglos,op,
presiding. 1t was the case of a suit for freedom
from slavery, the plaintiff being q white girl, six
teen years or seventeen years Of age, with a COM
I lexion bordering on tie brunette, named Alex
lana Morrison, and the defendant a slave dealer
of Jefferson City. named James White. The girl,
about a year and a half ago, ran away from
Whites slaveyard, where she had been several
years, and was protected by some citizens of Car
rolton. whom she informed that she had been kid
mapped from Arkansas, and sold into slavery,
though she was born free and of white parents.
For the plaintiff, the chief testimony was that Of q
scientific gentleman, showing that there was no
evidence Of African descent. And for the defon-
dent the principle evidence was narrowed down 10
the single bill Of sale, which he produced from Q
person in Arkansas who was not present. The
jury dsliberatsd bat q few minutes, and brought
in a verdict for The plaintif.-N O. Daha.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-06-18
DEMOCRATIC RESOLUTIONS.
Territories, Oregon, State Sovereignty, Cuba, hide
pendent Treasury.

Territories, Oregon, STATE Sovereignty, Cuba, hide
pendent Treasury.
The Democracy of Ohio, by their Delegates in
Convention assembled, hereby affirm the platform
of principles adopted by the General Convention
of the Democratic party. at Cincinnati, on the 4b
Of June, 1856.
Resolved, That The organized Territories Of tho
Uuited States, although not endowed with all the
attributes of sovereignty, are only held 10 the
territorial condition until they attain q sufficient
number Of inhabitants to authorize their admis-
sion into the United States and therefore, are
justly entitled to the right Of self-governmens, and
the undissurbed regulation of their domestic
affairs, subject 10 the Constitution Of the United
States, and that any attempt by Congress, or any
Of the States to establish or maintain, prohibit or
alb, lish, the relation Of master and slave in a Ter.
ritory, would be q departure from the original
doctrine Of our American institutions and that
we adhere immovably to the principle of "Non
Intervention, by Congress, Nth Slavery IN The
States and Territories" as declared in the Kansas
Nebraska bill, and openly diselaim fellows hiI
with those, whether at the South, or the North, the
Eas. or the West, who counsel the abandonment
limitatation, or avoidance Of that principle,
Resolved, That the opposition Of the Republican
party in Congress to the admission Of Oregon, OF
poses fully the utter hypocrisy Of their pre-
tensions to be peculiar friends of Free States.
Resolved, That we affirm the absolute sovereign
ty of the States Of this Union in regard to shei,
domestic institutions. and the perfect compatabili,,
of the confederation of free aud slave States Il
exis. tremendously together under the provision
Of our Federal Constitution.
Resolved, That the acquisition Of the Island o
Cuba is, in our opinion, eminently desirable TO
the safety and prosperity Of our Republic, and W
should hail with pleasure any measure consisten
with justice that would accomplish this object
We can never consent to it's appropriation by on,
of the powerful States Of Europe, and would in
eur all the dangers of war rather than a~oquiesc,
in such q result.
Resolved, That we approve Of the principles o
the Independent Treasury Law passed by the lat
Legislature of this State.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-06-18
Right of Suffrage.

We claim for all citizens. native and natural
lied, liberty of conscience, equality Of rights, and
the treest exercise of the right Of suffrage we
favor whatever legislative or administrative re-
forms may be necessary to protect these rights,
and guard against tbei. infringement or abuse
and we oppose any a%bridgement whatever of the
right of naturalization now secured by law to
immigrants, and all discrimination between native
and naturalized citizens, whether by amendment
of q State constitution OF otherwise ; and we con-
denim equally such Discrimination, whenever and
wherever made, whether made by South Carolina
or any other State.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-06-18
Euoitire Slares.

That, p%roclaiming our determination rigidly to
respect the constitutional obligations imposed up
on the States by the Federal compact.w maintain
the union of the States, and the liberties of the
people and in ordor to attain these important
ends. we demand the repeal of the Fugitive Slave
Act of 1850, as subversive of both the rights Of
States, and the liberties Of the people, and as
contrary to the plainest duties Of humanity and
justice, and as abhorrent to the moral sense Of the
civilized world.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-06-18
REPUBLICAN, RESOLUTIONS.
Our fdrty. Reform in Judiciary, Democratic Leg
stature, Endorsement Of Republican officials.

Our Party, Reform in Judiciary, Democratic Lea
utdfure, Endorsement Of Republican officials.
Relying confidently upon the intelligence and
patriotism Of the people, and invoking earnestly
the favor OF the Supreme Ruler, we submit to the
freemen Of Ohio the following declaration Of Re-
publican principles and measures:
We entertain an abiding confidence in The car
dinal doctrines heretofore inscribed upon the ban
ners OF tina. party, and in defense Of which, it has
never failed to secure from the free electors of
the State an ardent and triumphant support, and
rcafBrming the same, commend them anew to the
discriminating consideration Of the people.
That the people Of Ohio demand a reorgani1a-
tion Of the Judicial Circuits Of the United States,
and that they be 80 constituted MS to give to every
section of the Confederscy its juet and equal
voice in the Supreme Court of the United States ;
that provision be made for reviewing the decisions
of the District and Circuit Courts of the United
ST. ser, by appeal or writ of error, and for socur-
ing fair and impartial juries in prosecutions for
alleged violations of the laws Of the United
States.
We regard the usurpation and abuse Of power
by the last Legislature in repeated instances. and
especially in making appointments to Office in
plain violation Of the Constitution ; in virtually
abolishing the Board Of Public Works, and plac.
ing the several divisions (so arranged for p~arti1an
purposes q, to give the largest portion to the
junior ~member,) under tho uncontrolled charge Of
individual members, without responsibility to tn,
whole Board in making inadequate provision 70,
the safe keeping Of The public moneys and in at
tempting TO force upon the people Of Cincinnati
an arbitrary system Of police, against their con
sent. as deserving the reprobntiOn Of all goot
citizens.
That the Republicans of Ohio point with entir,
satisfaction and pride to the dignifed. honest
faithful, and j~udicious manner in which tn
present Executive and other officers Of the Stat,
Government have discharged the duties Of thei
e spective positions: That the course Of Hon. B
F. Wade in the United States Senate, and of tn,
Republican members Of Congress, in their abb,
advocacy of the interests of the poor man, il
urging the passage of the Homestead Bill, and IL
their defence of the principles Of freedom, meet
our unqualified approval.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-06-18
Homestead.

That we are in favor Of granting to actual set
tiers one hundred and six.y acres of the public
lands free of charge ; and we do most unqual-
ifedly condemn the course of the pro-slavery
Democracy in Congress, in opposing and defeat
ing in the United States Senate the Homestead
Bill, which was designed to secure free homes for
the poor man, whether of native or foreign
birth
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-06-18
The Hare Trade.

That we regard all suggestions and propositions
Of every kind, by whomsoever made, for a revival
of the African slave trade, as shocking to the
moral sentiments of the enlightened portion Of
mankind and that any action on the part of the
government or people conniving at, or legalizing
that horrid and inhuman traffic, would justly sub
jec. the government and citizens Of the United
States to the reproach and execration Of all civil.
lied and Christian people throughout the world.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-06-18
Federal Administration.

That the developments Of extravagance and cor
ruption iu the administration Of the national Of
fairs, impose upon US the important duty Of cast.
ing ou. those who have proved f~aithloss, and plac-
ing in power men who can be relied upon to re-
duce the public expenditures, Lessen the burthens
of taxation, and protect the Treasury Of the peo-
pie.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-06-18
Tote Or, Ticket.

We cordially invite all men of all parties to join
with Us, in earnest endeavors to restore the Gov
eminent to it's original purity. and to preserve the
proud heritage Of American Institutions, trans
mit.sd to us by our Fathers, complete and unim-
pared, to those who may come after US.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-06-18

RssolsedI That the rendition Of fugitive slaves.
upon demand Of the persons entitled to their ser
vice or labor is a duty imposed on every State Of
the Union by the terms of the Fsceral compact
that the laws passed by Congress to secure such
rendition, in 1893 and 1850, ought to be promptly
and faithfully executed and that the leaders Of
the self-styled Republican party, in Ohio, by q
persistent disregard of the Constitution of the
United States in this particular, have shown them
selves unworthy Of the confidence Of we'll dis
posed, patriotic, and peacable citizens,
Homestead.
Resolved. That the Democracy Of Ohio disap-
prove the lavish grants Of the public domain, here
tofore made by Congress to railroad companies
and other corporations but are in favor of grant
ing limited portions of tn 9 public lands to actual
settlers on condition of q bona .fde occupation and
Guilt alton.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-06-18
Homestead.
Right of Suffrage.

Resolved, That the Republican party have. in
Massachusetts, by allowing a fugitive slave from
the South the right of suffrage and Office in one
year, AID requiring for the same purpose Of the
nasuralized citizens q residence Of two years after
naturalization, equivalent to an extension of the
period Of naturalization to seven years, attempted
to degrade the foreign white man below the level
Of the negro and mulatto.
Resolved, That we are opposed to comforting up
on negroes, mulattoes, or other persons of visible
admiIture OF African blood, the right Of suffrage,
or any ether political right. desiring that the law,
of Ohio shall be made, and her dsstiuss controlled,
~by-white men exclusively, and for the paramount
interest of the white race.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-06-18
Vote Our Ticket.

Resolved, That we, the delegates in this Con-
%vention, representing the Democratic party of
Ohio, and proposing no departure from its ancient
and we'll tried principles. nevertheless appeal to
THE PEOPLE OF OHIo at large, IS our fellow Citi-
zens, equally interested with US in the maintain
ance Of the Federal Union according to the letter
and spirit Of the Constitution, and equally dssi-
rous OF the blessings of peace and good order, TO
unite with us in r~ebuking the wanton, fac.ious,
revolutionary designs of the selfstyled Rspub-
lican party, and thus avoid (what seems other wise
inevitably a conflict Of mere violence between the
authorities of the United States and those of our
own State q conflict Of the most s~orrowful
character. disasterous and perhaps fatal to us,
bat certainly calculated. at all events, to bring
the name Of AMERICAN LIBERTY into eontsmpt
abroad.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-06-18
Federal Administration.

Resolved, That the vigor and efficiency Of the
administration, manifested in the adjustment Of
our difficulties with Great Britain, in regard to the
right Of search in the prompt and successful,
redress of wrongs inflicted upon us by the govern
ment of Paraguay 10 the decisive suppression Of
the rebellion in Utah in the enforcement of the
neutrality laws; in the impartial execution of the
acts of Congress for the suppression of the African
Slave Trade, and for the rendition of fugitive
slaves. commands our cordial appreciation, and
We have full confidence IN its ability and ipclips-
ton to protect the rights of our citizens and up
hold the honor Of the flag.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-05
Galssi bO UsItgTdVb.


WAaniroroS, Hept 4-.fhe government
has been advised b Cen. llnrney, Of biz
pr0csedinfu ~ taking possession Of the IT,
land 81 nan3nan, and lhe steamer to'mor'
row will convey tohim n reply From what
has itauspired here, Il is reasonable 20 infer
lhat he position ol the Administration ad'
mIis oil no cOmpFomiae, u being fully satie-
Hed that the Island belongs 10 the United
states
Senator Douglas leaves the city to-mor'
row morning. passing through Harrisburg
AZ noon and reaching Piilsburg ~ midnight
lie spenks IN Columbus 9. . o'clock Wedneu
day afternoon, and IN Cincinnati on Thurs
day evening
lie will reach Chicago on Saturday.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-05
Cincinnati Markets.

CINCINNATI, Sept. ..
FLOUR-Tho market continues very dull,
ard prices feebly sustained. Sales At 4,50@4,5I
for extra.
WHISKY Unchanged At 93@23iS.
PROViSIONS-Ther is 70 change IN the
market. Pork at 9l4 Bacon NJ 9e. Bulk sides.
at 8. Shoulders at 6ik.
GROCERfES-Them market is unchanged and
steady with fair demand
CRAIN-Whcat has declined about Pc pet
bushel, but there Is a better demand at the de-
dime Sales 1000 bush at 81 10 for prime white
and SO for do red.
Corn is dull, with but a moderate demand
ats
Oats are In fair demand at 40@40c; sale'
! 800 bushels.
Rye is steady, and firm; sales Of 90 busl
at 79c
Barley unchanged; sales $50 bushels new
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-05
From Sonora.

Sr. Louis, sept. 3.
The Arizona correspondent Of the Repub-
lican writing from Tubao, August IL, says
that the express from Magdaleua brings in
teligence that the Mexican States OF SonO-
m and Chihuaha were about TO declare FOR
Independence, and that Governor Pesquiera
had been placed at the head Of affairs. FoI
some time Pesquiera has beon receiving
large supplies of cannon and small arms and
ammunition, and has increased his army tC
nearly three thousand men.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-05
New York Market.

New YoRK, Sept. ?.
Flour market l0c lower for choice grades but
tirmer for common grades. Sales AZ 81, ,OO@4,4O
for super state 4,40@4,75 for extra statei 4 40
100 for common to good extra western, 81 90
a5,l0 for old, s5,90@h.40 for fresh ground
round hoop Ohio.
Rye -four dull at 3l0@5,30.
GRAIN--Whcat dull, at / so for uew white
Ky. l,3i al so for common white.
Rye dull, sales 500 bush at Soc.
Corn lO12c lower; sales Of 5000 bush n. u
6s0 for old, and 5i@slis for new mixed Yves
tern
whisky quiet sales at 271S.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-05
Prom Baltimore.

BALTiNoRE, Sept, 4.
The law and order townmeeting for to.
morrow evening will be an immense affair,
aud the spirit already manifested has had
its eject upon the rowdy gangs A full in.
dependent ticket will be nominated. Our
city is certainly bad enough, but the sensa'
ton reporters have awiully exaggerated rc'
cent events.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-05
PiremensParade.


NANHsvlILb, Nept D
The iremen are making great prepara-
tione for the State paraIe, which comes on
on Thareday the Sth inst. DR. Galley, editor
Of the GAINESVILLE Aurora, will deliver the
address Companies from nearly all parts
Of the Stpte have notified the Committee oI
their intention to be present.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-05

Nrw YoRK, Sept IA terrible catastro'
phe happened yesterday afternoon, OF lO6
tioerck street, about four o'clock, steam
boiler located on the premises alluded to
which we're occupied by John Roach, as an
iron foundry exploded completely demol'
ishing the building, and burying all hands
employed in It, fourteen in number in the
1 rufna
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-05
Grain Market


Tobaeco--Fillsrs dull aud unchanged at pa
3lSc Wrappers lower; quoted at 6@9c fos
best qualities. The market il dull and sales
small but little coming In.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-05
ANOTHER NEW BOOK
mn RoNAPARTu'R GREAT WORK.


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