davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-05-05

Unity md 6tren&h Of the Republican
Party.
,From tia Missouri Democ.at1
Wh.lst the National Democracy ars FILLING to
pieces from ono end OF the country to the other,
it il satisfactory TO know thnt the adminissra-
tion Of national affairs will deyoEye npon pow.
erful, compact and harmonious organization.
Were the Republican party in the anne disor-
ganized condition US the National Democratic
pnrty-werc tic opposition to the Inter rs cha
otic in the North as iu the South, patriotic feel
ing might well be subject to disquietude and up
prehension. No party could c1cct a President
By the electoral vote. Congress would be q
miniature, or ruther nicrocosm Of the several
jarring minoritics into which the people would
be divided We're it even possible to constitute
Federal Administration from such material, it
would be utterly impossible to give it policy.
An Administration is powcrless without strong
party in both branches Of Congress No affr.
native policy could be adopted BY President
and Cabinet. spriuging from the bargaininRs
and lntrigues Of two or more discordant fac-
tions. The country under such regime would
suffer. and tue Federal Government would lose
its prestige both at home and abroad. In view,
therefore, Of the expulsion Of the National De-
mocracy from power in 1850, it is u matter of
rejoicing that no party interregnum shall sue
coed. 4 new md vigorous dynasty is ready to
occupy the high places Of the government, and
to g'vc fresh impetus to the great destinies Of
the country.
The unity Of thought md fraternity Of feel
not less apparsu. than the radical differences Of
opinion and personal fculs which have almost
destroyed the National Democratic party. The
organs Of the former speuk the same dialect East
and West on purely party questions. There is
no enforced. unnatural nnRniMity. and ret there
is entire willingness to support the nominee Of
the party for the rrcsidency, whoever he may
be, and from whatever section Of the country he
shall be chosen. There Is also entire unanimity
on the question Of Free Labor and Free Home
>tcads in the Territories and on the Pacific KaiI-
road Opposition to the African Slave trade,
filibustering and piracy in general. is also the
unanimous sentiment af tho Republican party.
We expect this rapid Development Of the West
rs consequence Of the accession Of the Repub-
lican party to power in lsfo' That twill be in-
, 1859-05-05

The propeller Cos. Cushman, Capt. Scott, ar
rived from st. Mary River on Saturday NIGHT.
aud brings the Iatcst news from the Moth.
west Passage Expedition" to Lake Superior.
She brought down cargo Of ICE. On FRIDAY,
when she left Detour, the ice feet had started
home, with the exception Of the H. c. Ninslow
11a 1 the fortune, th4se t"o nsshg just ..1ived
Light Aod Iron City were all1t Detous On the
prsncipls Of its being " as well to be happy a.
miserable the passengers were making them.
selves a. jolly as possible under the circ1mstan.
ces.. They hare . prospect Of remaining sere-
ri day1 more.
, 1859-05-05
WESTERN NEWS ITEMS.

~ ,F r. ,., ~
HEAVY LoSs.-Aessss; Jersey staples %,
rait which they had sold 1or eight thousand
dollars II WAS bfGheh py gale, aho scarcely
plank saseo'-N""'9"8 4tn*s.
MIRAGE.-Ou Tuesday afternoon Of last week,
the entire south shore Of Chambers 1sland to-
ecthcr with the Channels on each side, and the
streets, Cbau,bcrs' Island Which is INV mi1es
or twcntv niles down NH tbr staomar Enn,;n
F;sl wa: nIniniy visible when shs na,no w., -
,ha nor,1 If n. flcou,o r;rar .n ,n;Ias .,. ~
D.. sJro.ot. Nv N1' w"
o's'" 1'as
LIVELY TINES WITH THE fAnHERs.-Ne are
1"lo oy those VINO nave tfaseled consldeFaoly
during the lust lew weeks i'la' eye15 body, in
c1udang women aiao eniiasen' able to hold
P.om, naao ., ,,t anu VI even ~ o1
i";nm W. ~ ,,as.. ~. paedsl d "easaer
ns ueu 10, p bafarss ~ T., ana 1G"ing neser
W. ss.D ..eas,I, - i",L ',,,:.n.u Asst !" hase
tofore, aud the work better done by far. The
result will probably be heavy crop-Burliuq-
ton Hautty<.
Srw Exrrprp,sv scboonar Ada.
Cant. Clifford. S14, tons burthcn owned hy
Messrs. :. G. Hali and Rufus t,hcner IL IT.
Whitewater il about 10 tala n, n 1900 ~ ~ "a "
opA, feet Of black waiuu, and cberrT iumbcr ~ =,
the mouth Of the st. joseph. for Providence
on her arrival, The trip. yia the Wejland r..
nal and the St. Lawrence viii ocuny about fortx
days. The CARGO is consigned r. = Chass /
O. If Prnr;dence. Ne hsi;era th;s ia ~ a.,
instance IL ,rh;cb wbteuoto- an.as, ~ =. ~
xant a ra..a, c,on, .ta M;.h;G.n =. p.4ss nas
md rs such we deemed # wn1thr " ~ ~ n,t;ca
M Nj i E;&eoa,;n Sa1a Ss ~''1 "'''A' u no''ee'-
, 1859-05-05

The Jackson -H's*i<s'rPian, oil intense South
ern flrc.cating journal. which is anxious the
South should 80 out Of thu Union, recently pu.
the query to the Memphis tTenn.) Enquirer,
whether it was not in faror Of Southern seccs.
sion from the Union, if Republican should be
elected President in loso. The Enquir<r re.
sponds "that it subscrihcs to no such doc
trincs" as resisting the inauguration Of Pres
ident constitutionally elected, aud that it will
resist it to the utmost und it adds that until tue
Southern people ure struck with Judicial blind
mesa, II can never take deep hold upon the
public mind. II assures the Nss<itsippian that
it and its friends will have 4 sharp time before
they are able to dissolve the Onion,
, 1859-05-05

On Saturday last, Mr. c. Brockncr's saw
mil by The action of the water wearing away
the banks, seemed to be in such inevitable
danger Of its leaving its then tenancy that 1t was
thougtt advisable 70 burn it, which wa& done
about hall past eight Q clock on the aatne even
ing. II sucn = course had not been adopted wc
would surely havc lost not only our dam, but
our bridRe.-Qixpn Adterfi4er,
, 1859-05-05

We learn from the Galena -4drtrti&<r that
large Quantities of the old corporation STRIP"
Of the town Of Galeua, Ill Of which WAS bonded
long ago. is being presented to the City Govern.
ment for the purpose Of being put into bonds.
1t is supposed, that instead of being destroyed
II the time it Was surrendered up to he put into
city bonds, it wns laid one side, and has since
got into dishonest hands and into circulation
The Adrer'steT urges IN investigation by the
Common Council, and nlso that notice be at
once given that the acrip has been fraudulentlv
put into circulation and will not be redeemed
, 1859-05-05
PCRNErT'S COCAINE.
Burnett's CocOaine,
Burnett'8 Cocaine.

IA compound It Cocoa mt OF, h.. FIR d7,.tee ~
Hair. For eeseY aaa z<e7hlsnsas I. without N saunl
Il 1savents ths ha1 from tAlIns IT,
1t promotes il Aea1thy md vtsossus puwtAr
It Is not zreasy OF Aeky.
1t leaves no d!saxre~sh!s o1or.
It softsns The hair wh&a har4 md a5y
1t soothes tAs lEsatsd scalp akin.
II a1or1s ths rlchest luase.
It rsna1ns lougat u affect
l. ess4s MY asata f4s 4 ha.f pint t.tt1t.
.Burnett's Cocoaina,
Burnett's Cocoaine,
Burnett's Cocoaine.
rESr1xoH1L.
Dos1o5. July u. LIZ.
AsA:s, Burnett Col cannot rstuss The -
u1y effect Ii my a2rav7ted ca.e Of Jour eEeelast
Hair Ou-tCoeoAlnA)
Fer many months ny hair Aaa been nlnx Of aal ~
fearful Of 1oo.iug entirely The AKIN upon ny head h.
cane k1dua3y and nA11net NJ that could
touch Without pain. This .rtateh condition attributed
tbs use Of raruus advertise! hale x74h<a which hare
iaca been told contained eauphAne spirit
Dy the Advice Of ny physIe!an whom you had Ahsva
your process Of pnrk the oil. commenced the
ax week In June Ths o',s application lloyeI tho !teasnE
Aad irritation; In hrse f,s d4ys ths ne md tender
ness d!sap;eaeci-hr hair c-1s<d fA and hAvs
thick growth Of new haz tusk that othess Auaaz1y #
d!c:et will ~ indueed 10 Try Tie rsmedy.
Tsu',, very truly. SUSAN R. POPE
, 1859-05-05
E1ueatioHal.


r. RERTEAT@C ENET TGEI
-. A4' GAAoaA
~ x4AnEA nAy md BaAadadg School fos |
4oen tadle No. la and ~ Cas- 1ssst Garner af Ehs.
Gp4nea ~ s1s eosnon0 III Tie &dva1taGt1
u ~ o& eAaeA = ~ kA3.
.t@F4f1M4A An1 Fktfsntf4 - 41eHHR, which may ~
= - Institution. ~ u T. C. 0nks Co.. LAks
N[TS~ Icy Mo1 ~ a1d 4l ma
nZs1z |1''' --'
rrrrnnCO1r TTCr C~T0DT
1 Gf fEllSON HIGH cCHOOL-|
-; sfs { u II s;;e*. = III
Assistants and Teachers for the VARIOUS dFusenta havs
I: Ps; ~sTsx B;' .; He'll Ct !auso1s s s:hoel Z. pFos
G4ttn f;.sx E.h 4.o y e.e VARIOUS xtAoa al 6a&Ah,
IA Hosh Isfss 49, ~ Tt,.ia Ue.t.s1 IN tssA,
F., t1,4hs- tnTsi au eusta: W. % feee11A.
M rom ~ ,t ~ a snp1t os1a
= n ~ 10 - !" SaaEeN 4. ~ AAAAs, IHneaFA-
Rr~~. ~ ,u
TN ChIrsr. H.n Z 80 aou nT' =: =
III N>-' AA S3e}lss eoo11' u. ~ eous2 oe21
To.,-v 5,.k. ,1..~,. =, .
Nj II = N1e1 YSo ~ ~ @ 70 ~ P%ug9n4
, 1859-05-05

PREMATURE Lois or THE HAZE. which is 80
common now aday1 may be prevented by hs II Bur
netts Coeoare 1t hsA been used In thousands At aa.ts
where the aar coming in handful and haa nsvtt
failed Is decay. and to prnote healthy and rx-
kr,uta. 1t IL 4: thu tis1e unvaed soastax
fr ths hair. s!nk!t s2p:ssstn viii render II son Nd
s:nssy for seye1al lays. Ser advertisement
, 1859-05-05

Dry Goods an1 Carpets.
p. PALMER & co,
liz, III 1le Lake Street.
WHOLESALE
D r Y-GOODS
RPETS
SPRING TRADE.
At Less Prices than can b found Btse-
whore In Chicago.
sHEET1NGs, SILKS,
sHIRT1rGs, sHAwLs,
PRINTS, DRESS GOODS,
DRESS TRIMMINGS,
LAWNS, DELAINEs,
"@ ~ "' '
, 1859-05-05

Dtp @Qo1s.
P.oP Ar TRADE!
For Net Cash Only.
VIE FAVE NOW N STORE
1nooupparahly ths Largest, Richest md Cheap
ut Stuck m
GENERAL DRY GOODS
Wost Of New York City.
Rieh sf1in
superb Rohsa,
Elegant Dren Goods,
Paris Kanuea,
M4vh,
Pazn E,nbroideria,
Superb Real 1aees1
Emhrodderies Of sva.y Kind,
HaasU ard alovsa, &C., &e,, h.
In ha arz1'a arc many 1are 15los q. xsoda entirely 1T
feteas sm anJthng II Be found elsewhere n this city,
We VOW oEYKR TRox Aec1Ioy
1000 Pieces TardWide French
Chiltz Prints,
FOR ONE SHILLING.
5000 Pieces Choice Styles Merri-
mack and Cocheco Pz1ats,
FOR TEN CENTS.
1900 Pieces Fine De LANES.
EOA VEN CENXS.
$500 Pieces Fine Nader Prints,
FOR Q Ii CENTS.
French Silk and Wool Cassimeres,
FOR ONE DOLLAR.
CLOTHS AND OAss1MEREs
For on<-Half R<gular Prica.
GOODS FOR BOYS WEAR
IN GREAT VARIETY.
1000 Paris Embroidered Muslin
Sleeves,
From one Shilling to One DoAar,
AaREAT BARGAIN!
1000 PIECES R1cAFAsT C0L0RED MtsI1Ss
For One Shilling.
1900 Ps. CHOICE FISE-PRNTED CuALL1ES
For One Shilling.
We arc nsw In day receipt Of Rarg1sps
From .3UCTIo.v,
AND uAvE LARGE ARRIVALS OF RICH GOODS
For First-Class City Trade,
BIZ EVERY EUROPEAN sTEAmER.
We viii always exhibit stock which. for
E.rTE.sT. TARIErY. ELEGANCE eod caE4rxEss
L 1ncomparably
Beyond any other in this vicinity,
THAT Ant COMPARISON Is SIMPLY ABsrRD.
wholesale suyen tor ses Cash Will sars themselves
Time and Money
Be s.rs you ind tho
MAMMOTH DOUBLE STORE
w. H. hU99 q VU.,
167 Il 1g9.....LAke Street.....101 d 1863
.:ude1
Dry GooRs AT WHOLE
IL SALE.
T, B. CAR TER
Iso1e.:ne the best and cheapcst stock ct
SPRING DRY GOODS
To be found In the city, eltherat
WHOLESALE OR RETAIL.
GREAT Bargains riIl be offered to the LADIES Ii ali
kinds Of Spring Dress Gsots.
IA, nrdT 81
, 1859-05-05

ROf'S HIGH SCHOOL.-The
- next terra will commence MONDAY, April 18Th, 1saa,
A J. SAWYER. L. - ~ll eon1auA 70 receive only
twenty-five pups Into BIZ scaoo4 Il bis residence III Aou
re street. and he waes to appy tor Admission uutsA
they III determined to DO well fos tkemAelvsa For the
the teAchetk
, 1859-05-05

r G. BERTEAI'S ENGLISH
a I'D IXKNcH Day md Ba14sax School fos
1h!s sstntie4 opened IN ls. combines IN s advantages
ef kaa b1at seAaai Ia the EAst.
peEt1cUkea and r1kkEences s6c18 which NAV b
AekatA II ~ institution u j. c. 2nkxs Co. Ists
st1e<&, Mon. - md II, ~
The 9znuaez Tern will bsx:a On "Wednesday, April 9th,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-08-13

therefore repeat that ;-0u the third day Of Jolly
last, Mr.. Thomas Snowden, Of Steubenville, an
old colored man by the namo Of John Lyons, at
tempted to rescue the daughter Of Snowden from
slavery-claimed as the property Of Mrs. Chap
lin, near West Liberty, Virginia. It appears that
they succeeded in getting the girl away. and as
far as West Liberty, where a posse Of men over
took them, and attempted an arrest Of the whole
party. After a desperate struggle, in which young
Snowden was knocked down two or three times.
he and Lyons escaped, but the old man and daugh-
ter, together with the one they sought to set free
we're secured, and lodged in the Ohio county Jail,
Wheeling. The case came up for trial in Wheel
ing last week when an appeal was made by the
lawyer for Snowden that it was no good suffice,
for punishment, that q man has sought to get his
own daughter out of slavery. The old man was
released with his free daughter on q bail of S25-
equivalent to a discharge.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-08-13
& o III TT II
1.-THE writer Of the following, will We are sure,
excuse us for making public q portion of her pri-
vate correspondence
HOPE ON, HOPE EVER.

Sometimes I am ready to despair when I behold
the mighty powers with which we have to contend.
With Government, Wealth, Public Opinion, and all
the selfish faculties of a naughty, dominant race,
arrayed agains. US, what chance have we Of sue
cessi Still an implicit faith in the justice and pu-
rity of our cause. and the means used to further
it, give me confidence 10 our final success. We
have rot to demean ourselves to the business of
the trucking politician in pursuit of Office. We
bow not to the ignorance and superstition of the
masses to carry their favor. We never lower our
Standard. Our efforts have ole focus-to bring
the public mind to a knowledge of right and
wrong. and to infuse the people with sufficient
moral courage to do justice between man and man
after they come to a knowledge thereof. l believe
the labor done in this field is making an
impression. l do not think the Priesthood hold
the same power over the minds of the people that
they have done before. They exhibit a spiteful
and hateful a spirit in their denunciations Of our
cause, but an unprecedented mind easily discerns
the manner of Spirit they are of.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-08-13
THE ANTI-SLAvERY BUGLE.

plank of their platform,-I say, when the Demo-
cratic candidate is established in the national pal
ace, | think the winter after that we may reason
ably hope to make Massachusetts really a free
State. But in order to do this, we must work this
winter, and continue to work until the object lie
accomplished. Having done this. we shall have
secured an impreguable position, from which we
can assail and abolish the system Of slavery every
where. For IL is to be slow work. We have got
to secure fortress after fortress. We are not to
do as Louis Napoleon did, turn back from the
quadriiateral; we have got to attack them, and
when we have taken them, when the Northern
States have been made secure from the feet of the
slave-hunter, and safe fer the slave, we shall have
attained a position in which we shall either COM
pei the slave States to abolish slavery, for the sake
of remaining in the Univn, and thereby having
their political influence secured to them; or else
we shall bring the North up to the point where
they shall separate from the South. and we shall
have q respectable Northern Republic of our own,
and the Southern States will be reduced to such q
state of weakness, that they will be obliged TO
abolish slavery, in order to keep the knives of the
slaves from their own threats.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-08-13
ANNIVERSARY NOTICE.

The Seventeenth Annual Meeting of the WESTERN
ANTI-SLAvERY Society will be held in Alliance,
Stark Co., o., commencing on Saturday, the Sd Of
September, at l03 o'clock, A. NJ. and will probab-
ly continue three days. s,.ss2
Every year of our warfare presents, in tho re-
newed aggressions Of the slave power, new motives
for persistent, faithful anti-slavery action. Tho
North is beginning to realize how unchangeably
true it is, that they who enslave others, or who aid
in their enslavement, will have the cup returned to
them which they have given the bondman to drink.
Especially is this now true of Ohio, whose citizens
have been imprisoned for performing deeds Of bu-
mainly, whose State Sovereignty has been tramp
ed into the dust, and whose Supreme Court has
been shown to be an ally Of that power which Ia
striving to crush out the life blood of Freedom
every who're.
Earnestly then, and cordially We invite the true
friends Of the slave to assemble with US OF our an
niversary for counsel and labor. Let us come to-
gether in the name of Liberty, and by our words
and deeds so strive to exalt man above institutions,
humanity above creeds, that the slaves cause will
receive a new impetus at our hands.
Beside our home speakers, PARKER PILLsBuRr
aud CHARLES LENNo1 REMoSD are expected to be
present, and perhaps other friends from the East.
BENZ. S. JONES, Recording Secretary.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-08-13
CASE OF DR.. DOY.

Our readers are already so familiar with the
particulars of the case of DR.. John boy, lately
taken by an adroit.stratagem out Of the Jail at
St .Tosenh Ma,aaaL hurEiad eG- 10 Kausas. that
we need not recite them here. They know that
he was kidnapped in Kansas by a party of Mis-
~sourians, while in pursuit of his regular business
that of a common carrier, that the fact that
he had, at the time of his arrest. a runaway ne
gro, q passenger carried for hire, in his wagon,
was made an excuse for taking him to Missouri
and incaroerating him in jail that it was never
proved that he was in the State of Missouri in all
his life that it was shown that the negro went
into Kansas with a permit from his master, and
that boy could have no share in his alledged act
of rebellion in running away. With these things
fresh in their recollection, they will. not wonder al
the action of his Kansas friends in rescuing him
as they aid; nor will they be astonished or alarm.
ed by the outcry which the Northern pro-Slavery
journals are making in consequence thereof. We
do not justify them; but their crime" is one that
has righteous excuses. Had a fugitive slave, dis
charged by n Commissioner in Illinois. been seiz
ed by a party of man eaters and hurried Of
across the Ohio, their so called Democratic jour
nals-the Chicago Times included would never
have ventured a word in condemnation. We re
member that the killing of a "nigger" on tn,
highway in Washington County, by a party c
Democrats, who never pretended that they haC
authority to arrest him. and the subsequent decap
itation Of their victim, that the head might be sen
to Missouri for the reward offered, dead o
alive" never excited o word in reprobation. thong
the tragedy, occurring in our own State, was on
of the most horrible incidents connected with Sa
very that we have ever known. But The rescu
of a white man from a prison in which he wa
confined by the arbitrary power of an armed mo
backed up by the iniquitods sentence of a corrup
court, is an offence not to be forgiven. Tn
Times is welcome to whatever capital it may max
out Of its position. - Chs. Tribune.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-08-13
AN ILLEGAL MOVE.

In reference to the proceedings Of the Kansas
Constitutional Convention, the Washington Repub-
lie remarks
'This Constitution, however, has been framed in
utter disregard and defiance of the English bill,
and it becomes a question Of some interest, wheth-
err the admission of Kansas into the Union will be
resisted on that ground. The English bill requires
that before the people of Kansas shall be author
lied to form a State Constitution. it shall 5e as
certained by a census. taken according to law, that
the territory has a population equal to the ratio re-
quired tot a Representative in Congress. No such
census has been taken. Even if a census should
now be taken, after the formation of the Constitu-
ton, it would be no compliance with the
act of Congress. Are we, then. to have
another Kansas controversy In the approach
ing Congress, or will. the Administrator back
down and permit her to come into the Union in
defiance Of the act which it cost so much trouble
and treasure to pass? This will te Notifying to
the Administration, no doubt, but still we think
they will have to come to it. 1t will be useless to
attempt further resistance. The Administration
has very little money at it's command to operate
with, and as to the Offices. the tenure by which
they are held is now 80 short that they are by NO
means as available to influence votes in Congress
as they were during the Lecompton controversy"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-08-13

EMIGRATION TO housekeeping the free ue-
gro emigration from Louisiana to IIayti, the N.
0. Piedyune says;
"Of the great number of emigrants who left
New Orleans, some thirty have returned-many
Disguised and discouraged because they had not
formed a correct idea of what they were to find
there |; but others, after surveying the country.
and examining what most profitable enterprise
could be started there, have come back to purchase
machinery, implements. &c., which cannot be had
in Hayti and they are prepared to roturn, per-
fectly satisfied with The prospect. and confident of
success. So far as white men are concerned, we
do not believe that the H~aytiahs desire a large
white immigration, though they would welcome
useful men, who, whilst building up their own
fortunes. would do good to the country by the in
PRODUCTION of practical arts and science. Anyhow,
we are assured by those connected with the gov.
eminent that the whites enjoy full security under
the protection Of The laws."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-08-13
TAKE NOTICE.

The Committee of Arran gements for the An
niversary have selected a beautiful location for
erecting the TENT rear Alliance, TO and from
which, during the days Of the meeting, will be
run carriages and hacks for the accommodation
of the people. Besides the entertainments offered
by numerous friends in the vicinity, there are two
Hotels-tbe nixon House" and Buckeye House"
and one large boarding house. kept by Mr.. A..
Scott--the first and last named without liquor.
The arrangements are ample and complete.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-08-13
POLITICAL sQUIB AND RETORT.

The Boston Bee relates the following reminis-
.cence of the deceased Horace Mann
In the Drayton trial, which occurred at WASH
ington, December, l84S, Mr.. Mann, who was
counsel for the slaves, made the point that the
servitude Of the negroes ought to be proved by
something else than the claim of the master and
likened it to the case of an indictment for stealing
foxes, which, held by nature, must be shown to
have been caught and subjected. While he was
exercising this illustration. Mr.. District Attorney
Key, the same who was shot last February by Dam
lei E, Sickles, wrote the following squib and hand
ed it over to the opposite counsel:
TO illustrate the point he's making:
In larceny there must be o taking.
A fox, he says, cannot be stolen,
Be he young, or be an old 'un
Pursuing hounds, says he's mistaken,
AT least so far as to the taking"
1t was not long before the following bitter retort
by Mr.. Mann was written on the back ofthe same
paper, which was left on the table for the cousid-
Grafton of the District Attorney. The allusion to
'ten dollars a bill" regards the fee advice Mr..
Key received on each of the three hundred and
~forty-6ve indictments which he caused to DO filed
against the prisoners of the Pearl
"Fox-hunting abroad, ard slave-hunting in doors,
| beg leave to suggest do not run on all fours
Foxes DO not eat foxes-brute natures have bounds,
But Mr.. District-Attorrey, out-hounding the
hounds,
Hunts men, women and children, his pockets to
fill, .
On three hundred indictments ct ten dollars q
bill.n
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-08-13

nas-FRANcEs ELLEN WArKfSs is authorized to
obtain subscribers for the Bugle, and to receipt
for any monies paid on account of the paper.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-08-13

The SteubenvilleH Herald gives the denouement
of the case pf Thomas snowden Mt Wheeling, in
its issue Of Saturday. The facts may hare es-
capped the memory Of our readers and We may