davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-01

ms is the only stitch that be raveled and that
presents the same upon each side of the seam 1t
is made with two threads upon each side of the fabric
and ieriocked in the centre oft. Send Circular
OFFlCE-l26 W. BALTIMORE STREET,
AMERICAN BUILDING,
sicily R,Itinora Ma
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-01

DULANY h HARRIS,
MERCHANT TAILoRS
No. 46 n. NORTH HOWARD STREET,
Have well selected stock of
French, English and American
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES AND VESTINGS,
For THE FALL WINTER.
Gentlemen of fastdious areinyed call and examine
our goods, as we think please them slS-tJanl
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-04-16
WHOLE NO. 7o5.

each State by the Constitution OF the United States;
and whereas such assumption of power and aus
thorlty by the Supreme Court Of the United
States to become the nal arbiter Of the liberty Of
the citizen, and to override and nulify the judg.
rieht Of the State courts deeafatte thereof 10 Id
direct Conflict with that provision Of the Constitu.
tion of the United States which secures to the peo.
pie the benefit Of the writ Of habsas corpus there;
fore, .sssr
Resolved That We regard tho action Of the So.
preme Cont of the United States, ih assshbs
Jurisdiction Ia the case before mentioned as on ar
bittdry act Of power unauthorized BY the Constitu
ton, and virtually supersedibg the benefit Of the
writ Of habeas corpus and prostrating the rights
and liberties Of the people at the foot Of unlimited
power. lt' vre
Resolred, That this assumption Of jurisdiction
by the Federal Judiciary, ia the said case and
without process. is an act Of undelegated power,
and therefore without authority, void, and of no
force.
Resoired, That the Government formed BY the
Constitution OF the United States was not made
the exclusive or final judge of the extent Of ths
powers delegated to itself; but that as in all other
cases of compact among parties having no common
judge,for itself, as we'll of infractions as of the
mode and measures Of redross. r.- .as8
Resolred, That the principle ahd construction
contsnded for by the party which now rules in ths
councils Of the nation, that the General Government
is the exclusive judge OF the extent of the powers
delegated to it, stop nothing short of despotism
since the discretion of those who administer the
Government and not the Constitution would be the
measure Of their powers that the several States
xphi fnrmed hat I'M efr boino inn
and independent, have the unquestionable right to
judge Of its infrnctiOn and that positive defiance
by those sovereignties CT all unauthorized acts
done, or attempted to be done, under color of that
instrument, is the right remedy.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-04-16
TIE ANTI.sLAvERY BUoLE.

Ahb AIN NIl-oLANEK1 BUULE,
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, AT SALEM, OHIO
by the Executive Committee of the Western Anti
Slavery Society.
rERMS.-Sl,50 per annum payable in advanc,
q, f6rCommuncations intended for insertion, tc
De addressed to BENJAMIN S. JONES, Editor.
Orders for the paper and letters containing
money in payment for the same, should be
addressed to ANN PEARSON Publishing Agent
Salem, Columbiana Co., Ohio.
s6-Money carefully onveloped and directed as
above may be sent by mail at our risk.
16rWe occasionally send numbers to those who
Are not subscribers, but who believed to be in
Srested in the dissemination of anti-slavery truth
With the hope that they will either subscribe them
seltes Or tse their infcence to extend its circua.
zion among their friends.
s-i - TERMS CT ADVERTISING.
One Square tlGlines) three weeks, sl'oo
{" Each additional insertion, rs
" Six months, 4'oo
a4's" One year, NV
Two Squares six months, o'oo
4" One year, o'oo
One Fourth Column one ear, with privilege of
changing monthly, l2,oo
Half column. changing monthly, 1000
sarCards not exceeding oight lines will be in
serted one year for $500; six months, $500.
-t j. HUDSON, PRINTER.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-04-16
WISCONSIN RESOLUTIONS.

The following preamble and resolutions passed
both Houses Of the Legislature Of Wisconsin
The vote in the House Of Representatives was Al
to 81, and in the Senate l3 to IL. -
WHEREAS the Supreme Court of the Uuited
States has assumed appellant jurisdiction in The
matter of the petition of Sherman NJ. Booth for q
writ of habeas corpus presented and prosecuted to
final judgment in the Supreme Court Of this State,
and has, without process or any Of the forms rec.
ognised by law. assumed the power to render tina,
judgment in matter involving the personal liber
~ of the citizen. asserted BY and adjudgsd to bin
in the regular course Of judicial proceedings upon
the great writ Of liberty, secured to the people o
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-05-05
cath Of the K4tncky Giant.

We regret to learn Says the Louisville
Courier, of the 26Ih ultlthat our distinguish.
ed fellow citizen Jam4 D. Porter, widely
known as the " KeBtuck Giant died at his
residence in Portland, u Sunday night, the
oath inst, in the fftieths wear of his age. hay-
ing born in 1910. For some time Mr.
Porter had been in delihte health, but his
last illness was OF but flwi days duration. =
The disease which tEminAted his life. we are
informed, was an fectbn of the heart, to
which be had been frequently subject.
Few men have oeen bore widely known
tf.an Mr. Porter His extraordinary height,
being about seven bet nile inches, ranked him
as the talleSt man IN the world. He seemed
to labor under the consciousness that he was
an object Of universal curiosity. and summed
rather than songhtt the public gaze. He was
modest aud retirins-the verv soul of honor
and honesty. HiSsociaI feelings were eleva.
ted and refined, his affections strong and
marked He was q gentleman of intelligence.
and welded a considerable influence among
bis Deighbors and friends. ?
His death will be universally deplored. He
a useful citizen, an honest man. and full
filled, with fidelity, all the duties and response
hlllties of his life alike to his fellow men and
country. -
Ea- ff
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-05-05
Ntb ]gorh Mlmktts.


". Y. Wholesale P,rces Of Country Produce, reported
up from sales by Dealers to G1occrs end Others
and are subject to the usual commissions by {.
~Tompkins, Produce Dealer, Washington Market.
for the p6ek ending Nay 4, 1859.
There was an arrival of Bermuda Potatoes, of
1900 bbIs., the past week, which sold at SIS so rer
Dbl. also a few hampers of new Onions, in same
We ,scl, which sold at 8 cts. per Id, and a few crates
of Tomatoes, holding about 6 quarts, at Sl.25 per
crate. The supply Of green Peas and RadisheS are
also good from the South, and Asparagus and Pie
Plant from New Jersey and Long island is looking
fine. Asparagus is selling at 30 10 40 cents per
bunch. Pie Plant is selling at 800 to $50 per
dozen punches.
Old Potatoes are moving along slowly, with a ten
dency Of advance in those Of first quality, there be-
lug bat few lots in the northern parts of the state to
cone in yet
POTATOES.-N. T. Peach Blows 1915 to $500
per Dbl; do MERGERS, 81 rs to 81 25, Black Mer-
GERS ST % to $l.62; do. Kidnies $l75 to $500
do. White Mercers $l.75; Northern Teach Blows
- 25 to So so; do MERGERS 81. so to $1T5 Rourd
Reds t1.00; Jures 81 90 to S125; Rochester err
GERS $1.75 to $500. Sweet Potatoes, $4l00 to $3.50
per Dbl.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Baga Turnips $1.0o tc
ST 81 per Dbl. Onions $500 PEI Dbl. Sprouts So
to rs cts. per Dbl. Radishes ST. so to $500 per hun
bred bupches. ,4
h.; do Fowls Is to IA cents per Id do Capens II t.
10 cts. per h. do Ducks is to 20 cents per b.
Live Fowls 81 90 to $l.25 per pair.
EGGS, III to 10 cents per dozen, l6I and 10 for
l2i cents.
MEAT-Beef, by the side, TIC 8per cents per lb
Veal, 9 to 10 cents per ID. Mutton Z tot cents pei
Id Lamb 81 to l0l cents per ID. ga
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-05-05
Our Dogs.

There is probably no portion OF our popula-
ton more deserving a notice than the dogs
We very much question, whether any tow OF
its size in the State is so well supplied, so far
as regards quantity and variety of the species,
as Freehold. Their number is legion. Since
the butcler-wagons have stopped traversing
the streets and our people have taken to buy
mo at the Markets, it is not possible to esti-
herr. - III eary1~sn2AA-af-asEtaintZ their num-
awake at night, and count the different banks.
In our neighborhood it does not require much
e"xertion to keep aacoke, but on the contrary.
it is almost an utter impossibility to get asleep
In this immediate vicinity, we should suppose
the dog population would average about fcur
to each inhabitant. Taking the whole town,
about tco. This estimate does not include
8 strange dogs" numbers of whom stop for a
short time Or stay over night visiting their
Freehold friends. On such occasions every
effort is made by our dogs to entertain them
in a becoming manner, and in a style that will
maintain the dignity of the place. Their
mode Of entertainment need not be mentioned.
being very similar to that pursued in most
towns, only on a more magnificent scale, and
lCSuIto ~ u lCooOu vi hdu experience
to their guests, who leave town under the i'm
preston that they had better stayed at home.
1t would seem, in many instances, that as
soon as a man gets able to buy anything, he
buys a dog-and some own huff a dozem.-
Many of them are valuable, while others are
utterly worthless. and only serve 10 make night
hideous with their howls
A few evenings since, when abont retiring.
we were remarking with unspeakable ~satisfac
ton, the stiffness of the dogs, and congratula-
ting ourself upon the prospect of a night Of.
quiet. undisturbed repose.
Tired natures sweet r~estorer, balmy sleep.a
peacefully closed our eye-lids. We were hug
ly enjoying ourselves, when a drunken negro
who is up to such capers, and the strength o!
whose lungs would defy the thunders of an
earthquake, broke forth with the exclamation
Niggersl you think you can run over me n
XII let you know ! There's four of you MIC.
gers that's got to hare Freeholdl"-and will
emphasis. added You're been
tlohln' around here long enongh!p
This started the dogs-and between niggers
md dogs. the balance of our nights repose was
zone. After the darkies left which was early
n the morning, the dogs continued the exer-
Uses until the sun came near rising apon these
proceedings. We arose, dressed %ourseIf, and
proceeding down stairs found more old bones
wing in our yard than would gill a wheelbar-
ow. Can mortal mar stand this? The dark
es must either find some other place to quar-,
o" somebody's dog will come home dead.
Cats may hereafter be made a subject of re-
lark, having for some time past attracted con
Of our attention.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-05-05
Mexico News.

The Mexican newelegraphed from New
Orleans, as received ere by the arrival Of
the Tennessee from IVA Cruz, is confirmed
by fuller details glaed from the New Or
leans papers. Degoda, it seems, arrived
before the City of Men on the 22d of March,
and such was the condor of affairs that he
might then easily hsv taken possession, but
he allowed himself to influenced by bad adj
visers, and the Liber cause was lost. He
was on the llth of All, defeated by a force
OF the Centralists umr Marquee, aud after
the battle, a horrible enc of bntchery occur
red all the wounded liberals being lanced
by Marquez's cavalry, Noted by the priests
Consul Black, after hisrequatur had been re-
voked, applied to Midway, the English
Minister, to take theAmericsn citizens and
property under his proction, but the latter
declined. The circulate the British Minis
ter. announcing the termination to hold
Vera Cruz responsibldor the amount of the
British claims, expfesss the determination to
do so, whatever may 1.-THE character of the
Government.
The reactionary goSnment Of Zuloago and
Miramon has ppblislH a protest against the
recognition of the Juasz government, as con-
to treaties and &ntraets. and as recog-
nizing a rebeilious general who has no legal
right to claim to be al tie head Of an estab-
lished government
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-05-05
ron PRESIDENT IN 1860
WIN. T.. DAYTON,
-.
: Of New Jersey.
The Presiderc y.

Our action in nominating Mr.. DAYTON for
the Presidency, was well, and carefully consid-
cred We know that some journals are op-
posed to canvassing the names of candidates
for The Office. They regard such action as
premature. We cannot subscribe to their
doctrine. While we shall caeerfully abide
the choice of the Convention in 1860, and can
repose confidence in its patriotism and wisdom,
we do not believe in a course which expresses
no preference, and declines giving prominence
TO the names of worthy statesmen. The name
of every man thought eligible for the office,
ought to; be presented to the public at once.
Names that have little to commend them will
soon sink into oblivion, while Others will rise
in general favor, and elicit a heartier enthusl-
asm.z OF course people who have lakes to
erind.D will combine against those who stand
in their way, but this is not of such great ac-
count as is supposed. The popular will, if not
always wise, is irresistible. 1t brushes out
designing party men. In the nominations OF
Harrison, Taylor, and Fremont, Conventions
we're only the organs of popular sentiment
The people, generally, will not take a name
which has not been thought Of in connection
with the presidency, till the Convention meets
Many Republicans were trained IN Democratic
ranks. aud swallowed Pierce on the faith of a
National Convention. They will not be ready
In their new party relations for a similar ex
pertinent. They are not the men to : go Il
blind.,l4-The nomination of new and untrlec
men is a dangerous experiment. If the De
mocracy are hopelessly demoralized, it is moi
all ~chsrgab!e to the duplicity and arbitrarines'
of Buchanan. The work began with the cleo
ton of Pierce, a man without the preceden1
of craftsmanship. and utterly unfit tor the of
Zee. Here too it was that, while it followed
the popular impulse, the old Wing party was
wrecked by. the nomination Of Taylor; who
however fit to lead an army to victory, wa'
nsvenithe manfor the Chief Magistracy.
pe "eh'i""0a - r-~etaouuy5 aua Iaot
whose-qaalifcations for 1850 will be canvassed
Can any one prevent Douglas or Seward
Breckenridge or Dayton, Guthrie or Bauk
being thought of in this connection? Will
the facts, we have presented, we feel that It'll
only the part of true wisdom to endeavor tc
direct public sentiment by presenting the rea
sons which commend a name to ~aceeptanc,
and promise success. We would not dispar
age other gentlemen, but we believe VILLA,
L. DAYTON the man to lead the Oppositio4
hosts to victory. Better than this. We hav,
confidence that if elevated to the Presidency
his party, will not only be saved from MORT
hcation, but occupy strong ground for future
conflicts.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-05-05
sci Gosh"

Our eolored population are nightly in the
habit of assembling in front of the Court
House and other public places, to dance, sing,
cut up and swear, much to the annoyance
of ladies passing, and destroying the quietude
of our village generally. Last Saturday night
about nine o'clock, as this ccncourse of shade
was dancing in the lamp light, they were sud
denly startled by the rather abrupt and very
forcible entrance into their midst of a decayed
egg, breaking into a thousand pieces, its SUBJ
lance bespattering the. ladies dresses and i'm
parting a variety of strange odors, very supe-
rior in effect to an equal portion of the balm
ofa ThousaAd Flowers" The above mention
ed odors found a hasty passage to the exten.
ded nostrils of the gsatemeg.s " O. Gosh!
Eggs for SUPPER and many EXPLANATIONS of
q like character, escaped the . finely chisIedI
lips" Of. the group as they suddenly dispersed
and whipped round the corners to escape the
Volley which followed.
1t seems almost impossible to put a stop to-
these annoyances. The law has frequently
been tried, but without avail. It is an old
saying that "the pen is mightier than the
sword" In this age We have learned that
rotten eggs are nighter than the law.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-05-05
S;gnor Blitz is Coming.

Those who are fond of fun, and wish to see
a genuine performance, will be glad to learn
that Signor Blitz is going to pay US a visit
Several of our citizens have for six months
past been urging Blitz to give a performance
in Freehold, and he has a. last consented
His great popularity in the cities always IN
sures him full houses, and his consent to visit
a country town, is something out of his Gus
tom. He will be here on Tuesday, Wcdnes,
day, and Thursday Evenings of next week
See advertisement in another column. Ad
mission 25 Gents.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-05-05
nEATH OF BIsHOP DOANE.

The Right Rev. GEORGE w. DoANE, Bishop
of New Jersey, died at his residence, River
side, Burlington, on Wednesday afternoon, the
9th ult., at about one o'clock. He was first
attacked by inhammatorY rheumatism, follow
ed by typhoid fever, and for several days al
lain in a very critical condition, although his
physicians entertained hopes of his recovery
On Tuesday about midnight, however, 1t be-
came apparent that his disease had changed
for the worse, and he continued gradually
sinking until his death.
The following biographical sketch we ex-
tract from the Newark Advertiser
George Washington Doane, u. ~, L. H.
D.. was o native of this State, about 6O years
of age, having been born near Trenton, III the
year 1899. He was educated at Union Col,
lege, at Schenectady. n. Y. He graduated
about the year 1918, at the age OF ~ years
and was ordained a Deacon OF the Protestant
Episcopal Church, by the late Bishop Hobart
of New York. in 1921 He became a Prles'
in due course, in 1928, and officiated as hec
tor of Trinity Church, in New York CITY, ioi
three wears. In 1924 he was appointed FRO
fessor of Bellies Letters and Oratory IN WASH
inpton College, Connecticut, but resigned tnt
charge in 1928, and soon after assumed th'
charge of Trinity Church in Boston. IL wa
while occupying this position, and upon tn
death of Bishop Croes, that he was called u
the Diocese of New Jersey, of which he wa
eonsecrated Bishop in 1882; he has conse
quently occupied his position here for twenty
seven years.
Amid all his other enterprises. be founded
the well known Female Seminary, called ST
Mars Hail." at Burlington, in 1921; an
Burlington College, of which he has Away
been the President-in 1916, and has Away
taken an active part in the instruction OF tn
pupils.
Besides being a very heightened gentleman
Bishop Doane was a very decided leader {
the High Church party of his denomination
t which brought him at times into collision wit
the diss, Ing portions of his ministry; bu
, his own party were in the ascendant, and SUI
J tanned him ably and successfully in all hi
trials. Probably there are few men in al
r part of the country who had more enthusiast
tic and self-sacrifcing friends than be; an
like all men of his decided character, he nh
some bitter oppenslts-but all, we believ'
acknowledge the rare eloquence, literary abb
ity, and executive power of the man."
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-05-05

u.
MIDDLErowN PoINr AGRICULTURAL WARE.
HousE.-Passing through Middletown Point a
lew days since, our attention was drawn to
the new Agricultural Warehouse and Seed
Store of Megsrs. Hendrick & David H. Wyk-
OF. We very much wished to have called
and make a~mexamination of the premises, but
the stage wouldn't wait" Outside appear
ance and a squins at the interior as we passed,
gave very satisfactory evidence that it was
not only place of business, hut a business
place. We are pleased to mark the prospect
ty Of these gentlemen, and feel satisfied from
our personal knowledge of them as fair and
honest dealers, that their trade cannot fail to
become a very lucrative one. Notwithstand-
ing their late severe loss by the burning of the
+" Union Milk" " like the industrious spider.
who, when his web has been demolished, they
have turned around, spun anew one, and are
ready for calls. Give them a call. An adj
vertisement Of their business may be found on
the 6rst column of the third page.
-Azt
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-05-05

BG From tie Standard, we learn that
Messrs. ]. A French & Co., are about to
commence a new enterprise in Red Bank
They have rented the mill property of Mr.
Remsen, and will manufacture pumpkin -four,
and also use steam for the preserving of toma-
toes. corn, and %varions kinds Of fruits. Hav-
ing followed this business extensively in jersey
City, they intend with their facilities here to
devote themselves yet more largely to every
department of which their processes are capa-
BILE. 1t will no doubt be a very desirable en-.
terprise in the case Of those who are accus-
toned to growing truck and a general advan-
to the community.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-05-05
Important to Breeders Of Swine.

Sheriff Samuel Conover, of this village, has
in bis pen six pigs, such as we have never be
fore seen. He has taken great pains, and
spared no expense in procuring them tor the
purpose of improving their species in this sec
ton. We do not know to what particular
breed they belong, but call the attention OF Tar
mers to this litter of grunters, doubling wheth-
err there is to be found in the State, or els
where, anything to equal them. In most re
soects they resemble the common pig. When
they become hogs, we can't tell what they will
look like. They are six months old, and
measure from tip of snout TO tip of tail, ten
and a half inches, Ind the same hek again
making them both ways twenty-one inches
strict measure. The six cost FIVE DOL
LARS. The pen is in the rear of the Court
House.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-05-05
o,;v villaee..-Its Appearance.

"sweet Auburn, fairest village OF the p'7'"'
Might be POLITICALLY expressed of our beau
tiful village, were its name hut Auburn. Our
Court House and the lawn in front, make d
picture rarely seen in any place but tins
The trees that line our streets nave outss
their purple buds into a million leaflets and
the amcrous birds sing rapturously on the del
icate twigs, while building their nests IN the
leafy bowers. Dame Nature has been lavish
in the bestowal of gifts upon us. Health
prosperity, peace and co~ntentment, are the
reioninr monarchs of the inhabitants OF Free
hold
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-05-05

nsg- Four dwellings at, Beverley were en-
tered and robbed by burglars on Wednesday
night. Mr.. David Soby was awakened by
the noise, arose and fred some shots from a
revolver after the thieves, but probably with
out wcuading them. 1t is supposed that tie
entrance was effected by means of nippers, by
which the keys in the front doors were turned
and the doors unlocked. Some silver ware
and other valuables were stolen. Suspicion
rests upon a party of German beggars who
were abont the town during the day.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-05-05

Moor CouRr-The Law Students of Free
hold have established a Moot Court" for
experience in Pleading. 1t was organized by
appointing Judge Oliphant to preside, and the
students TO. take part in the proceedings
They meet weekly, on Wednesday afternoons.
THIS week the question is one regarding the
Liability of the GuaraDtor of a Promissory
Note. Messrs. VIM. t. Hoffman and A. S.
Choke, for plaintiff, and NIessrs. G. Morgan
and S. schenek, for def't. We wish them
success.