davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-13
TEL L G L A PHO.

RICHMOND, Oct. IL, 1852
large number Of resolutions and amendments to the
constitution presented in the Episcopal Convention
to-day, but nothing final was done in relation thereto.
large portion of the day spent in discussing the pro-
posed amendment to article six to allow the General Con-
venton to establish court Of appeals for the revision Of
decisions of the diocesan the trial of presbyers
and deacons but action taken. The conservation
of bishops will take place tomorrow in three different
churches. proposed arrangement for performing the
ceremonies in the Capitol grounds occas!oned exciting
debate in the House of Deputies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-13

SupendouS Character Me Marietta Eartt,corksygeir I'M
Pordnce as Edences Of Aboriginal Civilization Va,u
acle Results 70 De Anticipated from Carefully DIRECTED
Observation-Disclosures Investigations Sci on Ejo,-
Important Discoveries Anticipated Dr.
In my previous communication neglected to mention
tha among the dgnares who had visited the antiquities
at this point, and subsequently given the subject attention
was no less a parsonage than Louis Phiippe Ue do
scended the Ohio in $780, and stopping here examined with
much interest the mysterious remains which con,d
be traced in great perfection over the extensive pan
the junction of the Ohio and Muskngum When our dis,n
guished Secretary of State General Css was Minister NJ
the Court Of France the King often alluded in converse
ton to his visit at this point and the qualification it had
Afforded him to examine the memorials of extinct races
which stood in silence and in mystery amidst the waste
wilderness
nau commenced describing in my previous letter the
enclosures ana Inc earthworks which have rendered
this locality so celebrated will resume by saving the
system Of carthworks here comprise the most interesting
and extensive groups in the valley of tho Ohs They &C.
cupy an elevated plain extending up the Nuskngum and
commence about one mile from the mouth of that river
Many Of the smaller works have been removed in grad
ing the streets and making way for the progress Of the
town but the principal ones still remain provisions hay
ing been judiciousy made by the Directory Of Me Ohio
Company fer their preservation For this act they dc.
serye to be forever remembered and their names merit
tribute Of praise from all friends of scence-frem all
VINO feel an interest in preserving the memorials of
people whose very names have been swallowed up in the
all absorbing past. ~
The first object antiquity which the eye Of the
visi.cr beautiful mound standing within the town CO.
metcry 1t is conical, nearly thirty feet in height win
base circumference of three hundred ninety feet
IL, more properly the fraction of cone the summit din
meter being twenty feet The mound ia covered With
line growth Of forest trees Is surrounded by ditch
four feet in depth and about ten feet in width at the top
accompanying TINS Is an earhern wall of corresponding
height 70 uie depression Of the ditch On the north side
OF ns therc y an opening fifteen feet in width cutting the
parapet put through which the ditch has not been sunk
me mount ana surrounding works are In perfect preser
vaon presenting the finest specimen OF that description
Oh eafih"ork have exnmn"d. learned from al es-
teemco ricnd an old and well known citizen u Marietta,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-13

proposition of the distinguished gentleman from Maryland
from whom he had been accustomed to learn with reve-
renee for many past He merely for the pu
pose OF bringing before the House, by resolution but
to embody in his remarks amendment which he would
present in general FORM He sorry say that he
had been obliged TO differ from the gentleman from Mary
land, but he impcled from sense of duty to the
church to take the position he was about to It
seemed TO him that il hardly within his (Mr E DOW
er, with all his ingenuity and eoquence, TO compass the
that need, this article of the constitution
INTO four lines which comprise his whole amendment
And then he had another objection of a serious nature
and il was thsThe form Of the proposed amendment il
pad we desire to adopt the proposition which he presents
mere does not sufficiently guard the privileges rights
OF inns House If gentlemen will look the third actticle
VI tnc constitution as stands they will that by
implication this House has the right TO originate
anu propose ior the action OF the House Of Bishops mea
aea io .beiF concurrence II will be observed by the
proposed amendment Of the gentleman from Maryland
at mat feature Of the present constitution which CON
iers the right on the House Bishops to originate and
propose ior TINS House for their concurrence ia
still retained 1t rs then-whateyer NAV be its eI,a
drect concession oil their rights that respect on the
part Oh this House, and however NAV 20 on hero or
gnaung ana proposing measures, it will simply be with
out provision in the constitution In the second Mace
when the gentleman has thus amended the oonstitnton
he has stricken from the only part which provides ina,
there shall be House Of Deputies If gentlemen will
turn to the twenty second article Of the constitution thew
will find that that article authorizes this House snv "a
a convention, and that il Is the third article a.
it stands which organizes the Convention az
houses, and which the article proposed To he
amended, does not do. To be brief in this matter
he say that he opposed 10 this principle Of e
gislaon, although i should pass, he would deem il
much better provide that there should be two houses
than that each should have right 70 originate
the other and that then all acts shall pass both houses
Bat there matter notorious in the church than
that in the humility Of the bishopshey dislike much
responsibility. Now this change in the article will
doubtedy leave them at least the power, by simple 81
&nce to defeat the action Of this House Suppose there
should be up measure in which, nasmuch as their de-
paes are carried with closed doors, they would
~ eei no little decacy In recording their votes upon
no,e tnore is temptation 10 that, and all may
ua'V VI que respect for the House Of Bishops, he Or
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-04-09
THE PARsON TURNED PIRATE.

There is a man in Boston, who, when he is not
desperately busy in demolishing the Maine Liquor
Law, is usually engaged in demolisbing the Abo'
litonists. lie was formerly reverend priest, and
now ministers in the Boston Custom house, exhib'
iting such reverence as he may find it possible to
command. His name is Lovejoy, and he is princi-
pally remarkable for ais utter treason to the prin
ciples for which his family has laborei or suffered
lie is all dough from his head to his heels be
thinks dough, talks dough, and moves and walks,
sits and uprises upon ,his lower sphere, genuine,
unmistakable, confessed and ACKNOWLEDGED dough
man. Although he may, to use Mr.. Webster's ex-
preston, be readily nodded into vessel Of dis
honor, we are not certain that any possible degree
of calorc could harden him. He is therefore
such curiosity, he is so freshly bad and so charm
ingly and availably wrong, that we are much
Obliged to him for having written letter to his
brother, the Hon. Owen Lovejoy, begging him, in
the most fraternal manner, not to disgrace the
family any longer by remaining common hesh and
blood, but TO convert himself forthwith into as
good dough as under such extsmporaneous crcum'
stances is possible. And we will do the Honora
ble Ornament Of the Boston Custom House the jus
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-04-09

ni6ndei back to the condition in which we were
before our Supreme Court released as. 10 Other
words, We are remanded again to prison IL re-
mains to be seen whether Wisconsin will back
down from its high position, or whether she will
sustain the decision of her Supreme Court This
question is to be decided in the coming judicial
election. If Mr.. Lynde is chosen, the Court Of
Washington will be endorsed. If Judge Paine IL
elected, the Supreme Court Of the State will be
sustained aad the rights and liberties Of the peo
pie will be protected against slave catchers, Kid
nappers and their abettors-the United States Off
cials-and the sovereignty and independence OF
the State be preserved against The usurpatons OF
the Federal Government.
AS the Federal power at Washington has con-
S'ructivey remanded us to prison, and declared
the action of our State revolutionary, we should
like TO know # the Federal authorities intend to
proceed against us in tho sreaking, cowardly man.
ner in which the Supreme Court assumes jurisdic-
ton N our case. They sent down q demand. to
our Supreme Court for the papers in our case and
our Court refused them, denying their Jurisdiction
And the Supreme Court at Washington, instead of
boldly attaching our Supreme Court for contempt,
as they should have done if they had appellate
juriedicton thom, sneakingly got a transcript
the attorney buying it Of the clerk-and on this
transcript they proceeded TO try and adjudicate the
case. The great High Court of the nation afraid
to meet the responsibilities of their position, act
ing like towards, and getting possession Of the
case in an underhand manner, and lodging the is
sue raised by the Supreme Court Of Wisconsin,
like set of towards I! They dare not meet The
Court, but magnify their authority by exercis.
ing it against private citizen. We are ready to
have the case tried on again. But let it be done
openly and above.bcard And when we get an
other writ Of habeas corpus. we shall see whether
the l.. S. Marshal will resist the writ by force.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-04-09
TIE ANrI.SLAYERY BuGLE

Pc. TIE ANTl.SLANERY BUGLE,
rusLIsuED EVERY SATURDAY, AT SALEM, OHIO
BY the Executive Committee Of the Western Anti
Slavery Society.
'TERMS.-Sl,50 per annum payable in advanc,
n6r Jommunicatious intended for insertion, t
be addressed to BEYJAMlN S. JONES, Editor.
Orders for the paper and letters containing
money in payment for the same, should be
addressed to ASS PEARSON Publishing Agent
Salem, Columbana Co., Ohio.
S6cMouey carefully envcloped and directed as
above may be sent by mail at our risk.
p~We occasionally send numbers to those who
are not subscribers, but who are believed to be in
crested in the dissemination of anti slavery truth
with the hope that they will either subscribe them
selves or use their influence to extend its circua
tion among their friends
.r. TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
One Square (l6lines) three weeks Sl,0O
Each additional insertion, ,25
:" Six months, 400
=" " One year, 60O
Two Squares six months, 800
One year, S,VU
Ons Fourth Column one year, with privilege of
changing monthly, 1900
Half column, changing monthly, 5000
p6rCards not exceeding eight lines will be in
sorted one year for $500; six months, $500.
j. HUDSON, PRINTER.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-04-09

GLOVER REsCUE-FUGITIVE SLAVE
ACT.

Five years ago to-day, the people of this city as
sembled by thousands in the Courthouse Square
to see what could be done for the protection of a
poor bruised and battered man, kidnapped by ofh.
cial slave.catchers, under the forms Of the Fugi.
tive Slave act. The hearts of the people were
moved as the heart of one man, not simply because
10 o,hua Glover was outraged, but because, il he
could be deprived of his liberty without the bene'
ft of the writ OF habeas corpus, or the right of
trial by jury the rights and liberties of all were
endangered. And the movement then originated,
stimulated by the outrageous course OF Judge
Miller and the United States officers and the pas.
sage of the Kansas. N Nebraska act, went on until,
on the 18th of July, the Republican party was
organized in this State, in Ohio and Indiana, and
from that hour the principles of liberty have been
rapidly progressing. till they new in the as
cendant in every free State east Of the Rocky
Mountains.
We need not recte the particulars of the Glover
rescue case These are familiar to all our readers.
But the principles vndicated in that case by the
decision Of our Supreme Court are of vital sig
n6cance to-day. They are not yet established in
the nation.
ISSUE BETWEEN THE COURTS.
|
Itis we'll known that the Supreme Court of the
United States is composed of majority of slave
holders and completely under the control OF the
Slave Power, and that whatever the slave inter
est demands of it is done. Under this influence
it has reversed its time honored decisions in favor
of liberty, and virtually established slavery in all
the States and Territories of the Union.
ITS DECISION IN THE BOOTH CASE.
1t will not be surprising, then. to any well'in
formed person. that the U. S. Supreme Court OF
Washington have decided against the de-
cision of our Supreme Court. The New York
Herald, of the 7th inst, publishes the following
as part of its Washington correspondence
[The substance of the decision We have before
given to our readers, so We omit it here,-Ed
Bugle.
From this report, it will be seen that the su
preme Court of the United States afRrmsthat the
U. S. Marshall has right to resist, by force oul
State authorities and our State Courts. We arc
Of course, 80 far as this decision goes, now s
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-04-09

men, we have two families, each containing FIVE
children, who may at any time rise up in rebellion
and murder, kill, say, put to death, and otherwise
take the lives Of the white inhabitants Of the coun'
ity aforesaid. We are very sorry that anything we
have said or written, or caused to DO said writ
ten should induce these t,co colored men, and tpt
colored uomea and ten eolored children to rise "
and put to death the inhabitants of the count,
aforesaid, and thus be guilty Of insurrecon anc
civil war against the United States of America
and bring upon our age and nation caamities, will
which Don Quixote's encounter with the windmill
or Homer's battle of the frogs and mice dwindlet
into insignifcahee. WeStern Christian Adrocate.
A SLAyEBoLDER on PiETY.-A STAKEHOLDER from
one of the Southern States came to a Northern
State few weeks ago to libefate one Of his sons.
This man by his own confession has never been
married, but has brought up two families or sets
of children, a couple of slave women occupying
the post of mistress in his house. During much
Of this time his house has been regular preach
ing place for Methodist ministers, under whose
ministry he has sat without rebuke. When asked
what Le thought Of Southern ministers, who would
preach against other sins but never mention slave
holding, he replied with the appearance OF con-
tempt--"O suppose they think it is right" lie
then added that neighbor T., class leader, was
very pious man, great on sanctifcation"-and
yet he sold him young woman about nineteen
years of oge. We blush to write such facts, but
they only show what Southern men themselves
think of slavehoiding piety. To show the temper
of the man, we may add, that when he was urged
by Northern preacher to seek religious comfort
he said, 81 havo no hope. slavery fear has ruin.
ed me both body and soul."-Zioa's Herald.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-04-09

ANTICIPATED INsuRREorIoN. The editor of this
paper, and the agents of the Western Book Con-
cern, are indicted in one of the counties OF virgin
ia; for publishing and circulating matter calculated
to produce an insurrection among The slaves The
matter complained Of was something in the West
ern Christian Advoeats, some time last fall.
We learn from reliable authority. that in the
county aforesaid there are fourteen slaves in ALL
1t is but reasonable to suppose that in this number
there may be t,co adult men and too adult women
On the supposl,on that these men are the husbands
of these women, and that the remaining ten slaves
are The children of these two women and these two
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-04-09

CHANGE AT TIE SouTH.--Some Of the editors
in the Slave States have recently ventured to pu,
Whittier's name to his 6nc poems. when they copy
them. This poetic justice has hitherto been dsni,
ed the Quaker bard at the South.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-04-09

New YORK. Marck 26.-The Courier des Estate
Unis asserts that fllibuserng expedition is ready
to start for Cuba the receipt of the instructions
expected by the next steamer from Havana. Their
head quarters are and their arms and amunition
in some of the Southern cities. Ths men are
ready to depart simultaneously from different parts
of the Union. and secret agents are on the island
engaged in preparing Paci6ce access.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-26
Arrival Of abs 0v,y,n nd BIasI.

Arrival of the OveyiA "d Ma'i-
NEWS PROM cALIFoENIA, FRAasR RIVER, rhn
SANDWICH AND TRINITY ISLANDS GEN wAtKk8s
MOVEMENTS, sT0. ,
-. ST LOUIS, Nay 25 1859.
eslsnd mail arrived ias. evening " ith San Fras-
re.''~s Of the I'd May
rains.
' Los Angelica that the steam YER 8 tnsn
service Of pssqusra and euaymas and PRESSED INTO "'
There is much bad feeiins visiting between the Men
cans ana Americans along the ,lsr and seye,al Msr,
cans had been killed at Sonora.
General Walker had sgeut at the e,s Nines enroll.
volunteers for his abustsr expedition. lsse,ysrs sror,
San Francisco deny the truth of the pubsh abatement
that Waller had sailed with three hundred M. on thu
steamer Orzsba for Acapulco.
The rumor that Col Hoffman had made treaty with
the Mohsve Indians is Confirmed
Advces from Honolulu Of 10th April stats tina, King
Kanehameha had addressed message to the Legislature
advising change In the Consultation.
The French have abandoned the Marquesss for military
purposes, and design establishing stroug military and
naval depot at New Caledonia island near Sianey ina
plan embraces the restoration OF Queen IPsme az ru
Of the Society Islands.
Accounts from Frazer river are gloomy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-26
Markets.

NRw ORLEANS, May 25, 1859.
Cottr-Saies T. day 500 bales at unchanged pr,ces
Sugar declined "a. corn firm G 9I]<c. q 81 Cb
Cotton inactive. Sales to-day 700 bales sa,es o; tina
last three days foot bates receipts the same time
1850 balee. Midding Ike.
On MomLE, Nay 20, 1859
CottnSales to day 500 bales the market closing G,n
and ubehapged. Several parcels were Withdrawn for a
rise.
CHARLESTON, MAY "a, 1883
Coton-Saes to day $50 bales prices ranging from
SXc. I0Ic.
ALBANY, May 25-IPM
Flour and grain eatrely fat Toe only sales on Ga,
market up to noon, except retail lots coo bushels oats
at &c.
BUFFALO May 25-ePM
Flour dull and lower sales OF zoo bos at Sc So 50
for ate from Chicago spring aud Milwaukee club wueat
~ " % FOR extra Michigan Indiana and Oho 81 70
% for double extras Wheat lower and saies Corn
duh and lower sales Of 900 bushels hot Illinois river a.
TO- Other grains quiet Wbskey lover dull; sslea
OF leo bbs at &c. Lake imports - 900 bbls noar
600 bushels wheel, 20 goo bushels corn Cansl ex
ports, 800 bbs flour, 5000 bushe.s wles. 5000
bushels corn, IL, eco bushels oats.
UswEGo, May 1876 P NJ
The absence Of foreign news and the decline in Nex
York have tendency to check but the market il
quiet for all descriptions Of -four and grain and prices
tend downward Milwaukee club wheat is osit AZ a. as
changed No receipts By lake to day. Canal exoerts-
4SQQ bushels oats Shipped to Montres-2 100 bbs doaf
CINCINNATI, May rs, 1859
Flour dull Mt Sc 81 for superfne Provisions doll: bulk
shoulders-Saes 0o0G lbs at exc lard in Kegs l2Hc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-26

CLEANING TIE STREETS AT LAsT.-The public
no doubt join with Us ia rejoicing that the efforts
of the HERALD to stir up Mayer Tiemann to the
propriety Of having the streets cleaned have
been at length successful. His Honor seems to
bavc gone to work in earnest, ard if the energetic
measures entered upon be as vigorously contin
ued, we shall have a tolerably clean city in a
few days. The Mayor, we learu, is giving the mat
ter personal superintendence-vi visiting different
quarters of the city throughout the day to see
that the gangs of workmen are doing their duty
lie has also notified the police captains to report
70 him the condition Of their several districts.
Seventeen Of them have already done so. We
publish their reports in another column. aud we
advise the people to read them and Judge there
from the kind Of city we have been living in
for months past.
We trust, however, that this action Of the Mayor
isno mere spasmodic effort to preserve a popular
ity which was last departing before the indignation
excited by the abominable aud dangerous condi-
ton in which the streets were left for SO long a
time. 1t will do very little good to clean up the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-26
THE GENERAL NEWSPAPER DESPATCH.
WASHINGTON, May @, 1856

WASHINGTON, May 49, 1859.
The opinion Of Attorney General Black the point sub
mted by The Secretary Of State in the Perkins case al
uded to yesterday does not discuss the claim aga the
Russian government, but merely how the subject Is
stc'ed by the law Of this country and it is under this
bat the parties interested and not the Attorney General
conceive the integrity of the contracts Will be fully main
tanned and all things consdered the matter pre- mpy ad
lueted The sucency of the proofs however, must be
left 10 the conscience OF the Emperor
Edward f Corson, VIM. 81 adIey, Joseph o. Gra'teon,
Robert L. Weber, and David Kendelberger, have peen
appointed Assistant Surgeons in tue Navy.
No further actou IL IA said is considered necessary 10
consequence OF the last reported accounts from az
the recently forwarded TO the federal officers
calculated to prevent future conflicts OF Jnrsdicon
amo pg them, and will soon reach that Territory.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-26
AFFAIRS In WASHINGTON.
The Overland California Mail Line to be MAIN
tained-Letter OF Sir William Gore Ouse-
ley to our Government Respecting his Nsgo-
tiattOns In Central America, sc,

talned-Letter OF Sir William Gore Ouse-
ley to our Government Respecting his Nsgo-
tiattOns In Central America, &c,
OUR SPECIAL WASHINGTON DESPATCH.
WASHINGTON May a6, 1852
The Attorney General, l understand has giyen
opinion upon the California overland mail contract deny
ing the right Of the Post Office Depa reduce the
service from semi weekly weekly under the Of
the contract entered into by the late Postmaster General
This settles the question: and the service will be CON
tnued usual The Department designed abolish
ing the contract.
The British Minister had long Interview with the SCI:
rotary Of State to day Our relations with England are of
the most satisfactory character In regard to Central
American affairs, Lord Lyons assures government
that England desires early settlement of all perpexng
questions existing in that quarter 1t appears that Sir
Gore 0useley has written letter, through the British
Minister here, to our government explaining his conduct
with reference to his movements Central America He
denies emphacaly that he has any acted in bad
faith towards the United States negotiations with
the people Of Costa Rca and Nicaragua and attempts to
give some plausible reasons why he did not follow his In
sructions His letter will fail to accomplish its mission
for the admin sraon will entertain for aim the OK
ated opinion which they bad prior TO his departure for
Central America