davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-01-08
3mei 3U0e td0(iC6 auf ie0ler Roujte,

= SO - susas nrnms,S g ~enntaas,
pittshnra, &|ssiiis, Aa,risburs, Baitimprs,
paiiae:ipbin & Usm-Uerk.
0lerelonr uro Ntttstur1zSabN
e%eFSrhert, in iysIss zines uetereinfcmntns mil Der
0prl Woynt, piItsbur9 uao Gbieasp @iientabn-
WsleQlda1i, jepen Sag (Scnntass auseencmmen)
~frIasnes 3iise:
Die pittsturs unp Wbeelin9 Mail
unb fDn1n1t an:
ssbt UNI lhr N.M 81. Yittsture un1 S,55 q. 81.
sis a ris in Breeeprrt,
pm @beeliu9 I'M S,46 M.M.
Baltimore 1900 so.
&lerelanh al philadelphia 1890 q. ~.
Mem<yprt $50 M.M.
Der Recommendations 3u9
erreiht
serlaBt pub pn I'M, .5.45 q. 81.
@l%erelanb NaYenna. $50 81. ~.
UNI 4,05 Na@mitt. @trcn 1925 M,M.
@iaerebursb $40 M.M.
Der 5tlide Grpree@ Bug
serlabtQlepelanb ua6
Wnfunft ner3uoe voM MnfunIt:
4bicagc, 8uHalpune
Cincinnati UNI 1920 pittsburs... 7 80 @.M
Na9mitta9s. Oieler nis a pis Bridgeport.
3ue fabrt 9pnnta9 Mbeline. III, O5 9. ~.
Ma9ts rurh Na9 Baltimore III 80 N.M
Yittsturs. - Yola- Ybilaeelphia11,4 AS M.M.
siere fir pbilaoelpbia Stem, gcrt $50 8.M.
eeben am Spnnta9
Mtenb UNI 10 ubr al.
Gfa9 Dem Citizen unb Siten ,perben fol-
eenpe @erbinpun9en 9emodt:
3u 5ublun, fir Gu9abc9a GaQs, Mtren, Glin-
ton, Miuersburst.
gu Ma;anee> fir CASTOR Maiflpn, @rciter,
Salem, Gnon.
gu 8agarc, fir GarroQton> Maynestursb,
DIVER, New' pbilacelpbia.
3u SteubenSiQe, fir &aris, 9oibpctpn, Dres,
ben, Nemarf.
gu @beelins fir Cumberland, parpsrs 6erry,
Baltimore, @albinstrn.
Blu 9elleair, Cambridge, 3ansspiae> Circle
SiQe, Qancaler+
3u Yittsturs> fir 5arrisburs, Baltimore Ybi.
larelpbia, Newsyprt.
Netour=3u ee.
Die CLEVELAND, BUFFALO u. Chicago M}ail
pittstnrs. 500 3D. elesslan t." .2'45 M.m
8riesepurt Do. 90. Buffalo .,11,30 M.M
Wheel1n9. .6,15 S.M. Gbicasr 800 @.M
Der SdneQ< GrpreBz:3us
SerldB! Yittsture um 9~leselanr $50 N.M
2>35 M.M. une tpmmt 8ufalp 500 G.M
an III Gbtca9p ...2,30 q. 81.
Der Accommodations 3ue
perI1Bt Nayenna UNI
9>2OG. M. unb errei9t CLEVELAND 1928 g. M.
Derlelte Der!aBt Sub
Irn UNI 900 q. ST.,
eeer mad Mrtunft pes
3uaes ppnM tQersbursb
unb fDn,rtt UNI bie]elbe
Belt in GleYelarb an.
llI Die Netour< 3uee MAIDEN ~bie1elten Ser
bincunsen> ME bic mad oem @upen unb Often
e~benfals su Cleveland NIT Der Gleselaub unb So.
leep Sabn fir @anpusfy, Splepr, Detroit uni
Chicago; nit Der Cafe Sbprs Babn fir Grie,
Dunfirf, 8ufalu, Niaearafale unb Canada !; mil
Der GleYelanc unp Mabpntng Babn fit ypuues.
tspr, Warren unb Nem- Gatle.
Oas @epad tpirb fir bic sanse Sour, ua9 aQer
&idtuneen uno uuenteelbli9 martirt.
Sir NeilebiQete unb Mustunft tpe,,be man lid
an bic Linton Sidet= Office" 81, @uperiprfraBe
an bic Office i'm Depot unp ale ibriaen Gilen:
babn~S ficen.
s. 81. " sers, @.neral=I idet- Maeut
@lecelane;
$. Uarmer, Superintenbent. @lepelc
1925 i. 8npmlaut, General Meent, 81.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-01-08

ES Beneauneen fir Utise 0abrff rperpeu uu-
ter Der Iere1e pes untersei6neten ausenpmmen
Su(rumente plnttlid beirret unb earantirt.
g. 0ubpieb,
St. paul, Minnelpsa
X Sir bic Sualitat ter Snfrumente tiirat
Gbaltere, Der laut elmer an 5ont tefntliden :3ei-
tuns bel leinen Gcnserten in Grlumtus, Ga, tin
Snltrument Don Gs9ert II. @c. l9 sema5lt bat.
1852. 10Y
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-01-08
Guer-Afmnram.

5artforb NMecuran3 . N9entur.
Sartforb Metna=, Tencr= u. Marine=
NnccurauS.
gaarsGapital ST. OO0, 600
ueterlduB. 5O6,387
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-01-08
M6bre0en.

@tdbart marotu
tnpprtirt unb ~nertauft in, @roben, 1ouie i'm Rlet-
men Vpreelan, @laS unp oue IN bas SAD
~. l9laeenbe @aaren.
Drttte unb 8en9z Strabe,
swil9m &epar> unb @abalbap.
ct. Yaul, Minnelpta.
1910
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-01-08
Widti0 fit Ginwanberer unb Rei(fnbe
uber bic
Saltp. 1t1ub Sbtp=Gtienbdbn.

t~uAAD> ItltD ia Du>
Na9 allen Gbeilen hes 9ro6cn @edene.
G%rlparniB ppn @elb> 3ett unbG nt-
1ernnng.
Nellence f0nnen nah Velieben tpGblen. pelfe
Bahn le 3u teniBsn wlnlhen, bic liter
N~arfcr6bur9 unS marictta
poer bic uber
Benmooc> Wbeelin9 unb Columbus.
'Dieis Sabn 1T bic einsise, met9e Ginwanpersr
NIT ben g 4nellaueen b~efSrpert.
Niejeni9en, wel1e bic Baltimore unt
Sbio. GtIenbabn b nuben, leeen RE Nei(e
mad Cincinnati in % Stunren 3uriid> mad Gbi-
eaeo in stpei Iasen unb na@ ct. Souls in spei
Sagcn.
Die 8oltimore~ une Obip-Bobu 1T
bic a%Qeiniee, psl1e Gintpauterer nit ben @dneu-
alsen b%etoroert. Die @aeen llnb nit aeppllterten
SiBen ouf has MQerbequemlte einaeri6tet.
Seoer pa1a9ier bat 100 Yfuno @epad fret.
8inber Don 4 bis IL 5abren tesablen balben Wreis.
8inher unter 4 SABRE iub eona fret.
Dae @epad eebt nit ben Ya0aeitren uub
tcmmt nit ibnen 81 sleider ,3eit an benz Ye-
'timmun9acrt an. Gin Sober erbGlt cine Be{hei~
nieuns iber fein @epad bis an ben Ort Der Be-
ltinnung.
Deutlde Msenten
bic ieee eurcpaii9e Sprn9e Yerfeben, Gnb an ben
nerldiecenen Statiruen her 8abn entiana anae<
ltelt. einmanterer ~ e%mpfan9en unb nit ibrem
@epad tpeiter 3u befDrbern, Elm g prtbeiI, ben feline
anberc 8abn bietet.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-01-08
s ab"rpreiie:

BUR belcnoeren &enntnibnabme.
Gintpaneerer unb &eilenbe ioQten iebr spri1-
tig iein uub ibre BiQette nur bel ben anaefeQten
Msenten %taufen, nidt srn iul9en Qeuten, bic Gd
per 8op1 bsaablen la1en, tpeper Maenttn jinb, nod
Teranttpurtlidteit ibernebmen. f'<| ~
,ET Mit 8ereitwiaisttit ertbeilt ber Inter
3eidnete jebe @uefunft unentseloIid.
aeneroi S aa;n{T t. &&@ iIas ~,
ellenbabn, 1bamesirabe, Nr. 81
8aItimore Mb.
~ Dieie gabn it bic ~tIrsete uni; tiGia0s
uno bistet n'ebr 0prtbeile, ais irsene eine anbsurr.
1926 45 .tt1' '.~E@ - : - $3.50
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-01-08

>.s...a9 Cutter g.. COON, Tx
@robz uno &letnbdnpler in alien Mooreu
" gum Tamilien9ebrauds nj as.G.
Grrtfrabs,sSt paul, Minne{eta.
Utrlelbe benaari6tiet feline Drsunbe urb .@Sn.
Ser, eaB g I'M Stanbe il, bic ausaemdblttiftn
Art'tsl ~ ben n'ser'sffn p9rtiitn 3u, lfatf.rn. -,
>. aa~ 0rpcerie8s nr<551 .
!. ,une u 4csau ~ :
8saarea 3,.11 6annilien9ebrau@l
babe i@ auf ben Sfli@en unh iilbli6eu RGrft,n
tsltit eineelauft, IN. cine ausaeaeidaftt ausmobl
.ae..sn V0naefa u ben biaieftn grtiien surlestn
Gur BE nt.r bieber ~ 3[A4fil sepsrbene 6unR
as ! y. 2 sl' r ftF4f 80 ~ tFna tqa.i 3ali'1a 4,I
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-01-08
erla8s=@eib


unb
$ntg- 4 9tda&n3 4}rntk&r&ii.
Samuel Guopisb,
81. paul, M%inue5oto
Orudarbetten
oereen in Der Office Der vMinnefoto @toots-
ae'fnas," ct. Nntbon9nrabe> Bridge Blpd, auf
oae @el9madooQfe auseefubrt. Gs tpirb be5on.
etrs IN srtpabnuns eebrodt, bag mir burd Elm.
@us'pabl bon nsuet g9riften mi, ieber onbtrr
Orudsrf' fOneurrirsn tSnntn. @ir lief.ru :t;..3
ATud uno papier 81 gtrlasabu9ern, r,r>a
@onftitutionen>
Saa' unb Ebeater> Aart.n, " -.
2rncert= prpsramrae, ~@1."
@+e'reulare unb GeidGftsfarten,
s@= * glafate, @ni9lase3ettel unb
srn.55. r..ai @siaafte- Gtiquetteu,
UNI lonftise in taa SAD eini9laeenbe @.atn,
lfdnhe. - ID -@Htt W.T. @S<I3%0% #--0N.0
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-01-08
8u<t= II. ~ m1falien=& anbluma
3opeten @eibGft.

81. Mntbpnyfraee>
Der "@pn5ert- Sale" sesenIber.
Der unter5eidnete empfeblt iein neu einae-
ri4tetes @el@aft einem eeetrten Yublifum an9e<
leaentliaft unc mirb lMb bemiiben> turd, bcrab<
9elebte Yreilc uno bauerbafte Mrteit tas alae.
r,eiue 8ertrauen III pertiensn.
SD babe tets pprratbis cine erpbe Muswabl
Don
Tapeten,
a9te fran3Uil@e 2anbl4afteu unb Defpratipnen.
9m Npltter=@
@prin efeber- Setten, i'm eleaantetten
9tYle, eeren 9,reile BON IS bis $50 p%ariiren.
MQe @crten @rpbna- 1ro 0cunaca, cine arp6e
Auantitat Der beiten Matrasen, iotpie Wrller uno
ai0en aQer @rSBen> bic burb bic spr3ueli9fen
pelierer an8efertist. limb.
Sd ~sertaufe ale Qlrtsn son Matraseu ure
Yullerer-M aterialen i'm 0rpBen unp Rleinen.
Gerner: Sel- nnb % a dStu1er, Mat<
ten. 2ii9peden, iptpie @arbinen NIT ;3ubebDr,
Npleaur, Gcrnifes. @clbburren unb Ver3ieruuoen,
Qiyen, Yanb unb 8attilt, M6tel- uuo @arrinen.
Dan1nit unb ale in ces 0ad eeb1reate Mrtifel.
Neparaturen perren prompt bur9 oprSu9li9e dr.
better ana9efibrt.
1920 gictpr Jond.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-01-08
8erlQQ6-Merfe,.

Yer(a06- @erfe.
4 gen Sarnuel 2nbSisb's Qser.
Fen iine 3ui babsn 1E~ :a4r-0.
Heben unb @or1eiunsen;Z i'm @ebitte
Der Rtlision, pbiloiopbif unb ,@.(9i&se.
SIC ~upaee :":r:-:.......:...... $500
DtYr'tftr1ptesl. Ste anFase.... O,75
DieGadel. II. Sabrsans .. 200 -
Nonn I'd ie I'm b &rpu tIis...:.. O,25 Ill
& lfutb,t -. fall son. nusarn. 0,25
Mtslier. y(Sf sereriftn.l
8tfe1utsen 1perten. d~aanaeensmnen+ u ttt5 etyS.
bttiSa bsSitt1gNtn. 9tasf1tfassnt... vHsHnS 4h1o1f1e
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-01-08
.Qi0arrtn nnb Gobafks emporium !!
ct. Mnthoupftra6c,
eem uNtcez6Qnie" 4eAsNHter.

Dem NJ gea:nueer
"..'.%7
"a ~~.N Sik@x> {
] : : :
Der unter;ei4nete bat isin Eager Der ~feiniten
&isarren i'm Yre,le pom IS bis $65 per Iaulenb
eur@ neue Gintaufe serpcQfanoist.
Rauh= unb &au.xabade
BON allen @crten unb Yreilen llno rcrrattts, nor.
unter 9 airs tttannter reuti9er @au@tatad.
S9nupitabade,
in GROCER Musmabl.
Deut1@e Yfeifen,
Gancy> @poo6.
8ertauft i'm @rp6. unh aleinbanbel III ben BILL
lt9(ten Yrei(en.
1859. 20 +. 10. Tudtit.
9emtf1e &~et9btbltpt9ee
BON
San $amm,
Saint gaul, Minnelota, neten Der Yplt-Offee,
tasli@. offeu srn a9t ubr Born it.
tags Bis a@t ubr Mbente.
Bebtn9un9en:
@uf einen Mcnat 50 Gents, fir 3pei gan6e per
@c&e, auf einen Sag 3 Gents, fiji, eiuen 8anb.
Mer Elm Bu9 D~erltert, be19dpt9t ODER
Der &upfer beraubt> bat ben 2apenpreiS
eafur 3u 3oblen.
Gin1ab: Gin Dpllar.
8u<b= II. ~ uf1falien=&anblu
neben Der Y2t
g aint Waul, Minneicta,
entbalt Elm rsides Eager enelilder, fransDil9e,
unb oeuti@er 8uder; @9reibn.aterialien, 2ape-
ten, muitalilde Snitrumsnte,
Stalienii9e, 6rans1iide unc Deutl9f
Satten &c. &C.,
Yianps, BON @tpbart uns MprriS BON Stem. q prf,
t&rt~atrenb an 5anb.
Nue Nrtet DON n1ulifali11en Snfrumenteu
tperbe1 biais, idneQ unb eat r~eparirt.
BI9er, Muifalien &C., ni9t an 5anp, tDnnen
in ~tur3elttr 3eit becreert tperoen. 1920
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-06-02

HT The Cincinnati Gazette-in speak
ing of the collision with Federal toadies
threaten in case the Supreme Court dis
charges the convicted rescue prisoners
says:
"Will there, then, be a collision. of the
State and Fsderala authorities? And if
SO, what ought good citizens to doa-
To the first question, we only answer,
that if the Supreme Court of Ohio Or
ders Bushnell and Langston to be brought
before it, at Columbus, or even to be re-
leased, it is the duty of the Executive
to see that order obeyed. And at Cleve-
land in,the presence of the mass convention,
GOV. Chase expressed him himself very de-
cidedly on this point. He will do his du-
ty. What the Court will decide, however,
we cannot undertake to say, nor how far
the Federal officers, citizens of our own
State, would see fit to resist, should the
decision favor the prisoners. But should
a collision occur, every good citizen must
decide for himself whether he ought, in
this case, to go with the Federal or with
the State Authorities. The champions of
q centralizing Federalism will back up the
Of the Federal Court and Ex-
ecutive. Genuine State Rights men, anti
and friends of genuine
popular sovereignty, will maintain the
rights of the State, against crushing cen
.ral despotism. The great mass of our
'eople will undoubtedly stand by the STATE
authorities. $1,000, ]
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-06-02
The Corn Grub.

The corn crop has several formidable en-
enies to contend with, and among them is
the grub which sometimes literally de-
stroys whole fields, and frequently DANA
ges the crop seriously. One of the best
and most judicious remedies-perhaps the
very best ever suggested--is the applica-
tion of salt as soon as the plant makes its
appearance above ground, prepared and
used in this way: Take one part common
salt and three parts plaster or gypsum'and
apply about table spoonful around each
hill, and it will be found to be sure pro-
tection. The mixture should not come in
contact with the young plants, assitmay
destroy them. This method has beenstried
over and over again by some of the best
farmers in Pennsylvania, Delaware and
Jersey, and when properly applied, has
never failed to be perfectly successful. We
hope our farmers, whoshave reason to fear
the depredations of the grub this season
will try this mixture, leaving few alter
nate rows of corn and communicates to us
the Germantown Telegraph.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-06-02
Eugitives from Seryice..-N0t
s.zssgs - from Justice. ..-a "a

i For thescomfort .ot our Southern friends,
we would mention that a fugitive Slave
passed through this place on "Wednesday,
oflastweek, and is most likely IN canada
and safe. He, wasifrom the south partaef
Virginia near the North Carolina line. He
made no pretentions to first family connec-
ton, being jet black. A large number of
our citizens contributed money to pay his
passage and thus violated the blessed ftl-
gitive act. His passage was paid to Buff
falo and something for a rainy day given
him. This track ofthe U.-G. r. R. is not
much Travelled, but is very safe, and the
stock is much Sought after.-Ashta6ula
tSentt'net.i t15 .asa!5 al h = g. ssi y
"A likely citizen of Tennessee worth some
81 500, exchanged that sunny cline for the
colds Of Canada, by way of the U. g. r. r.
through this city, during the trial of Lsng-
ston. He had been some three weeks
in making the trip from the interior of
Tennessee to the s'land of the free" His
departure was sudden, for on returning
home from short absence, he found that
his wife and children had been sold further
South by his white Christian master, who
had been SO imprudent as to remark TO the
slave trader, in the presence of a"ehattel,'
that sGeorge Swill be SO crazy when he
finds hisswife and children are sold, that l
shall have to get rid of him tool" No
sooner did George hear this from his friend,
than he took himself off to the woods, and
in due time struck the U. g. R. R. track
Canada-ward.- Leader. f
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-06-02

E The Democratic State Conyen-
ton met at Columbus on the 26th of May,
and put in nomination the following ticket:
For Governor, Rufus P. Ranney, of Cuya-
hoga county for Lit. Governor, w. II.
Stafford; H. G. Whitman, of Fairfield, for
Supreme Judge; G. Volney Dorsey, of
Miami, for State Auditor; William Bush
nell, Secretary of State; William Rienhart,
of Franklin, State Treasurer; James Tom
linson, Member of Board of Public Works;
and Charles N. Allen, of Harrison, State
School Commissioner.
This Mr.. Ranney is the same who de-
sired the nomination two years ago, but
was cheated out of it by Mr.. Payne's
friends, who, in turn, was beaten at the
ballot-box. This will be Mr.. Ranney's
luck, with this difference, that the major
ity against him will be as many thousands
as it was hundreds against Payne. As a
citizen and a lawyer he stands very fair,
and the selection is probably the best they
could have made. He was too much Of
an Anti-Slayery man two years ago, to suit
the Pro Slavery element of the Locofocs
party in Ohio, but whether he or they have
changed we leave them to determine.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-06-02
From fhe Ohio State journal. May 3lst.
The sHabeas Corpus Gases.

The decision of the Supreme Court, in
the application for discharge of Bushnell
and Langston, convicted of q violation
of the Fugitive Slave Act, at the re-
recent term of the United States Court
for the Northern District of Ohio, was an
nouncedyesterday afternoon, all the Judges
being present. The decision Of majority
of the Court, namely, Chief Justice Swan,
and Judges Scott and Peck, was against
the prayer of the relators. Judges Brink
erhof and Sutliff dissented from the ma
jority Of the Court. = .ss ssg
Whatever may be the conflicting popu-
lar opinions upon the decision rendered by
a majority of the Court, the people of Ohio
will doubtless regard it as the deliberate
Judgment of the highest tribunal of the
State, and viii respect it accordingly.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-06-02
The Position of the Anstrian and
French-Sardinian Forces

The correspondent of the New York
.Conaoercial, writing from Paris, May 18th
says, says: .sszf,
After pushing their reeonnoisances and
even offensive movements by bodies OF
one, two and three thousand men, almost
up to the entrenched lines of the Sardinians
at several points, the Austrians have re-
tired, and appear to be concentrating be-
hind the river Sesia, as if decided upon
making stand there. They are throwing
up defences on the left bank, at poiuts'ex-
tending over distance of forty miles, and
as the stream is not fordable fer man or
horse, they hope no doubt TO be able to
give the French and Sardinians warm re-
ception, if they should. attack them.la
This increment of the Austrian army
seems to have decided the French and Sar-
dinian commanders inmoving their troops,
which were previously planted along the
line from Now, past -Alessandriay to Gas
sale, farther North; so that the right wing
of the army is now at Alessandria, and
the North on the sDofa Baltea, and with
much reduced sgaprisons defending Genoa,
Now and Turin. uag - SIX slcis szs1I
= The armies are thus more concentrated
than before, and e,along in two small boz
dies, face tovface, at "a distance varying
from six miles, on the SouthSat Cassale. to
twenty miles on the plain between the
Sesia and Dora Baltea rivers. Bywhom
and when are hostilities to be commenced?
- The Emperor Napoleon left Paris two
days ago.for the seat of war, and willzar-
rive either this evening or tomorrow morn.
ing in the camp Of the King Victor EmanE
uel, at San Salvador, a few miles North of
Alessandria. Hostilities, it is supposed,
will cemmenceas as soon as he arrives, be-
cause it is evident that both armies by that
timewill be ready.aud eager for the COM
bat. The French and Sardinians, tits sup.
posed will outnnmber the Austrians, but
this isp pure surmise, since, both sides seek
to conceal their realstrength. The French
will most probably make the attack, and
the onward movement, is anticipated for
Saturday or Monday at the latest.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-06-02

HABEAs CoRPus.-Upon application Of
Simeon Bushnell and, Charles Langston,
now under sentence of Imprisonment for an
alleged violation of the Fugitive Slave
Law of 1850, Mr. Justice Scott, of the Su,
prene Court of Ohio, has allowed writs Of
Habeas Corpus to issue, directed to the
Sheriff of Guyahoga County, and made
returnable at Columbus, on Wednesday,
the 25th inst. at 10 o'clock A. M. "
1t is expected that an argument will be
made, as to the constitutionahty of the
law, before a full Bench of Judges, and
Judge who allowed the writ has requested
his Associate Justice to meet meet him at
the Capital on the return day.
The application of the persons in prison,
simply set forth an unlawful detention by
Sheriff Wightman, and asked the Court
to inquire into the cause of imprisonment.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-06-02
He Health of senator Sumner.

The latest intelligence from the distin-
guished Massachusett Senator gives hope
of his ability to occupy the seat from which
he was so ruffianly struck down, at the
opening of the next Congress. Mr.. Bige-
low, of the N. Y. Post, writes from Ma
pies, April 18th, as follows:
81 had the good fortune to meet Sena-
tor Sumner yesterday afternoon, walking
in the Villa Real. He was looking ex-
tremely well, much better than when l
last saw him in New York. Heis encour-
aged to anticipate an entire recovery by
attumn.. He left for Rome this morning,
to witness the ceremony of Holy Week,
and expects to be in the hands of his ply
sicians in Paris early in May. He says he
has passed studious, not to say labori-
Gus, winter at Montpelier, where there is a
famous library, in which he spent most of
his time."
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-06-02
From the Cleveland Herald
The Kidnapners in Lorain.

4 a ELYR1A, May l6, 1859.
DEAR HERALD The four men steal
ers in.thejail of this county we've taken all
aback, when they were told last Saturday,
that Judge Wilson refused to grant them
q writ Of Habeas Corpus. The, Judge
doubtless thinks that he has played the
farce aboutas long as the public will suffer
it. These culprits were engaged at game
of Euchre, when the messenger announced
the news, and the pious Jennings droI-
ped his cards and exclaimed with great
yehemence, Jesus Christ! l would like
to know what law isl" Their only hope
now is 70 get continuance of their cases,
and escape the penitentiary BY forfeiting
their bail.
The pastor of the Presbyterian Church,
in this village, tried bis hand yesterday, at
sermonizing on the Fugitive Slave Law
After pronouncing the law odious in lis
provisions, he went back to Adam, the first
great sinner, and declared it impossible for
any persun to escape from the effects of his
first sin. To attempt to do so would be
rebellious against the Government of God
After thus stating his premises, he came
to the conclusion that evils arising under
the Fugitive Law, were the natural conse-
quences of Adams first sin; that the con-
stitution provided for the rendition of fu-
gitiyes, and to resist The evils arising there
from would be resisting the government Of
God, as much as it would be to attempt
to escape from the effects of the original
sin of Adaml He opposed the seyering Of
any ecclesiastical or social bonds, which
connected the church or individuals with
these evils, and insisted that we should re
main and suffer, and not let them trouble
US as they sometimes did old Job. 1t is
hard to determine whether his sermon was
intended TO rebuke the sympathetic feeling
which prevails here in behalf of the rescu-
ers, or was designed to comfort DR.. Ross,
and his four apostles in our Jail. 1t met
with little favor from his auditors. a
- --s----. 1--i-.s VI 10.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-06-02
Murder Near New Comerstown.

About ten days since, a Farmer named
Malet was plowing in oneof his fields near
New Comerstown, when the point of the
plow,, caught human skeleton just below
the chin, and pulled out the jaw-bone and
q portion of the skull. Mr.. NJ. immedi-
ately' gave the aiarm-the people soon
gathered, and on removing the earth to
the depth of about Is inches, they found
the remainder of complete human skele-
ton. 1t created an intense excitement
but no one was even able to conjecture
whose remains they were, until at last, one
of those presents reminded his neighbors,
that School Teacher had mysterioSsly
disappeared about Is months since. His
sister Mrs. Dugan, who resides near New
Comerstown, in this county, was sent for,
and by the teeth she Immediately recog
died the skeleton as that of her lost bro
ther. Her feelings can better be imagined
than described. - ,z
1t appears that about Is months ago,
the deceased was teaching school in Ok
ford township, Coshocton county. His
term having expired, he told Mrs. .Dugan,
that he would call on the Treasurer of the
Township and draw the money due him
for Teaching. He left-received the pay
for his services, and started toreturn home.
He was last seen when about six miles
from the residence of his sister. There is
no doubt, but that he was way-laid, and
coolly murdered by some Williams, for the
small amount of money he had in his pos
session. When he was buried, he was ev-
identity stripped, as there was not yes
tige Of clothing about his person. No clue
has yet been had, that will lead to the de-
lection of the perpetrators of. this brutal
murder.-INscaraWas Aduocate. 49,,