davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-08-13

NueiniseS beuti@e6 Mbple5ale > @eld6ft
@alanterie< IT, &ur5waaren.
Gtablirt 1855.
Carl 8erebo. Mb. @ublino.
Ser9bp, &nblin8 s g.,
Smpcrteure BON beuti6en, franiSF,deu uub eua-
n1nen Valanttrie= nnb Aur3tpaaren, m%u1taii-
19en Snltrumenteu. Spielmaaren uub
MUQtpaaren,
III, SIbzW a6eritraBe Gfe Dearborn,
1reppe bod,
bica9p, Sll.
Mir baben fetS Eager BON b~ppbelten unt e;u<
fa9en @epebreu, Sasb< uteuflien, Slid unb
3aldenme(l ern aus ben tefen engli1den Baabriftn,
S@teren, 3unebItaen, 8amn,en, BiGrNcn. @pie-
gel nnb @pie9elslas. @rpBeS 40crteuent in
@pielia&en. Bletfiftsn, Yfeifeu, @iielinen, @ui.
tarren, aceorbeuns> GlSttn, 8iplin< unb Guitar-
ren< @atten> &orbpaaren, @puenwaareu. ais :
pollene Btintleiber> Saden unb @uden ,c. &C.. :
F. unlere Hirma 1T bas ein3i9e @bplelalt-6 aus
IN bieien Nrtiteln ant biei9en Wlab unb burd
a:useebebnte @trbintunsen III Deutl@laab, eng
l9nb unb Grantrii@ iinb mir i'm @tanbe, biie1elben
Tertbeile 3u bieten, p;e New- gprt 9au1er.
9erAbo. @ublin9 II. g.,
Ill, Glib Na0trfr., &dt ppn Dearborn.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-08-13

@trQbenz @rDffnunQ]8z9 fpti3.

@trQben z@rDHnungS5Nptt
g tpirb eanaait allen l3nterslenten pic ,Mn3eise
senta4t, bab sun @G3ranbeisentbi&rutsrn q. terFT ttii-
ten Nare. bur@ ben @tabt- 9lerf ieine petiticn r.
tprblrt pnrbe. fir GrSNnung her @unu,it. w.
niue BON Ser &iee> mad Babalbap{ra6e. E9S
Daber tpirb gber @tabtratb. am iDisnaaa, ben
Z: Septe1nbtr rs, UNI 3|.ubr Na&n,ittaas,' ii,
&atbsatunn.er bsr:&ist 6aQ! finf Commit ssst.ex-
nenren. unt ben @@aeen, 1ppie ben 8crtbeil, ia
ben pranatGen ~ ersudsen unb 3u seranl&taastnh,
%ena ntbt I'M Chime Der Yrppiipueu bes 5tatt.
CHARTERS; Ginipra&e taeeseu sefban pirb. g.,
SIN Auftraoe bes @tabtratbes :sIJ";5'S'
It 56b59 rs. 3, 8 e. @tattldreiber.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-08-13

Wm. 5arril pn> &unft9drtner, petitio<
nirte fit cine &Seale pes 5fentlt4enS squares,
1lm IA et1en 8lumenearter antule9er.
s. 81. MinSlom >np @npere fit Gr>
Sfnune Der @ummtt Mpenue> Dpa Ntce
Strabe na@ Der @abaibawzS trabe.
s. s. Wbttney unp @noere fir Diff
nl11,o cer 13. 5traBe BON &tce na9 Der
8abalb aw = StraBe; Die @raoiruns auf
ei9ere 81 Z GOTTEN beantra9eno.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-08-13

0emtiebe 8anf,
81. pauL MtnneIota.
@elb, 8riee, ooer Na&ri&ten lit8en Dor fl,
Nr. 50> Spiepb Bud;
y IS, s. 9e9t;
y rs, Sob. Matber.
y 80, Otto 8irtenbaeen;
y 1903, Clinton Trembgen.
y 120, Subanu Gdart.
y 124, Mueuf Safe.
y 1926, s. q. 9enleler.
126, @ibelmine Me9er.
2b1.10 S. u. g. 80 ilIiue.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-08-13
@G0e< unb &prn<M uble gu
@QcDntd,

Garner County, Minn.
Der unter3.ianete madt hermit f%etannt, bab
feline @Gee= uno &crnmlble 1T Waconia jebt in
spQem @ause fnb. Die Mablmuble fir Mei>
gen It. wiro bis gum eriten September rouencet
perten. DIR 11nter3eidnete bat neue @tetne aur
Mablmible unb it in ben @tanb eeiest, bic bette
4ualitat Mebl 3u nablen.
M gu eleider Set mirb Elm tii9tiser une
erfabrener MiQer 9e1u9t unp Elm Mann NIT Ga=
milte Sorge3psen.
Wacpnta. IS. Suli 1859.
53b57.p Sp1epb Yetb, Muuer.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-08-13
Giie,t

VM"
Yltt8bur9er &pblet.
g.. 8. 8ratem,
En- gros 9anoler in @ilen, Naaeln, Stab(,
Hfi9en.
99aufeln, 3luppen, @agen, S9raubenmutteru
uub @9miebe-@ ert;tuseu, NIT tinem oQqemei<
nen enforcement bon
16merem @tienmQQren;
Genftsrelae. S<ifftine, B%ridenpaaseu, gil.u
une :3int 1T 2afeln, %'.
Dampfmaf6tner1,
@asenaablen, STANDARDIZATION, Drtl&ma{@i-
men u. T. ~. -. ~.,r: .t..-4-' !.
~ 4ittSbureer -&teiufobIe. bic
bette TN Rartte. = Ade bie(t unb anbert IN BAD
ta$ t@laseabs artifel petbtn 3u ben tiQtsfen
9retfeu sertauft. = "'
gtfenters euapftblen bic rnteaei&nettn ibr
0ef9aft ben 9aufeuteR auf ben Qanbt.1
a@z5* s.1 q. g. d8r1beu.
- sa - a H. beutf&er G(erf.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-08-13
@artem>pirt9f1aft
Nd@fen @pnntaa ns1 ben Ia. @u9. SO,

j.. go |ll VIZ
fubet in uteintr i9Sneinseri9teten @artenpirtb>
i9aft bel silntiser Miteruns
= . ncert
fat, pobei a us 8e3ei9netes Qaser-
bier per3apft wirb. Mud fit talte @peiIen ii
auf's 8eRe eeioret une an freunbli9er 8ebienune
wirb'S nt9t ftblen:
II ln sablrei@en 8eiu& Nttet
6. &aub.
~ Ontnibu0e eeben bonn vWinslup.
Dcuie" tp6brtnb bes 9an3en Na9mittass ab uni
tefSrbern bas Vublifuu1 mad un}erem Qotale unit
aurad far nur 10 Gts. bic perion, as
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-08-13

Db6aiS Del. NAB 9arten.o efk6ft.
.,.1 no. Ct. antbpnYftro6t,
et1ant. RtxHefstA.
.'a.*'.''4 Wi(liams & 9ruaer, L ss5a.
gl4 I'll. 1aben Aests en- ban>:5 s.sl5AE
8leiweIs, 2eina, 9erptutin5l, 0arnib
efaferslas. &itt, 8drRea, tIsdsae nh eeriebe.s
a6asbe1, Aae 9ssten Sea 5&aJer. mt 6sxo3s-
@Attrta1k nxh emtfebleH I'D jnSleit ben DabN-
han il @4i>etmalen, fe1ie h eo1 hitt4oed
etWf9lAleHbe1 &Tteite1,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-08-13
Wel@er @efdD&W
Gucpb 8ed,

NOuCDu 0eC,
8en@zS trabe> YauL
nabe Der neuen Bride.
Derielbe s~erfertist Di1an8, &anapeeS.
Sopba8. &oun888, eef1el. Mfatrater
H.. I: 10. out bas @ei9mad1pQte unb Dauer-
baftefe. Gbtnio tmpfebIt f9 berl elbt int
Iape5tren,
iopie in allen in fem Sad einl@laaenten Mrbei-
ten, mel@s , + m y t unb biIlie belorat tuerbtn.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-08-13
Ser &1rl @fetfer

ppn @rpBgerau, rber Diejenieen, bic etwas
iber be0en jebieen Mufentbalt an5useten ptGen,
iinb hermit bDHi@f erlu@t, nabere Madri4tsn
an ben l1nter3ei6neten %eelangen gu lalen.
IS m. 6. Be1t
5p9wadter-0 ffce, 8rr 867
54b Cincinnati. 3.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-08-13

Die Nputen baben auS9eei9nete Yferbe, @cn-
prb-Wa9en> NIT bebut1anen unb erfabrenen
auti&ern, bic Mne unter MufT&t perlaiiser Msen=
ten Ftben.
Ya6a 9iere
tSnnet seri9ert fein> bab fe ider unb ST biQisen
Yrei1en mad alien ben fpleenben Vuntten reilen :
Na9 ct. Mntbuny> Minneapolis, Manun1in>
Mnpfa, DaYtpn, Stasca, < &iper, Big Qate,
Mpnttcelu, Clear Water, CLEAR Gate, Tpret @itY,
ct. @loub, @aut &apibs> @atab, @innepaep>
Ylatt Silver, @wan &iSer, 2ittle Bals> 8eQe
Yrairie, Sort &ipley, @rpp Wtns, ct. SpIepb,
0plb @prin9s, Gidmpnb> Mleranrria, Breden'
ridge, Sort Mbercrumbie, &eo &iser, @tilwater,
Marine, 8a@a, SaYlpr'S uno ct. @rpir Sails.
Wbgangnpn @t+ Yaul:
Na9 ct. Mrtbpuy unp MinueappltS bier Mal
unp 4 ubr 9. M.
Ideli9 um 4 ubr q. 81. nad Manpmin,
Muufa, Stasca, &lf Silver Big Qafe> Mpntice4p>
Clear Gate. Clear Skater, Gprelt @itY, ct. Gluub
unb @auf &apibs.
Mpntae, @ittwp9 unb Greitas I'm, 4 l1br q.
81. uady Watab, @inneba9o> Ylatt Silver, Sman
Silver, 2ittle Sails Belle Yrairie> Sort &ipleY uno
@ontes. mittup4 unt 8rtitas nm 4 rtr 81.
". na9..&i9monb Sia 9arrisburs, DAYTON une
Mpnticelo Can Der tpe itli9en Seite be5 Jlu6es).
Oiealtag, Donnerltag unb Gam tag ,,n 4 lbr
q. 81. mad ct. Stl epb, Cub @prina Nid-
monb, Mleranbria, breckenridge, Sort Mbercrpm-
bic unb &eo Silver, in Gerbinbun9 nit ben 1Gm~
pfern vYipteer" uub v@u1. Nprtbrup" fir pem,-
biua, Sort @arry, Cafe Winnepee unb ba6 Ibal
pon 9asfatGepan, (Spm 1. Suni an9efaugen.)
Iasli9 nm 8 llbr u. 81, uub I'M 2 llbr y.
M. na9 StiQwater> Marine, 0ala, Iaylor's
unb ct. @roir Sails.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-08-13

@tnter> &putc - pom IS. Mprtl
M5 Is. Nppember.
@pn ct. Yaul na12 ga @rpMe
Sia Sa(inse, &eo @ine. Safe @itY, Wabaltam
&eees, Minneista unb @inuna ; Swei Mal ta9=
lid I'M 4 ubr q. 81. unp IL lbr ".
Grtra<Wa
sebeu nad irsenb einem Ibeil beS 2antes fir
8ersnisunss< unb anbere Gabrten gu jeber !3eit,
menn perlan9t.
Nabere Mustuuft ertbeilt man 1T Der General
Office, an Der Dritten @trabe> nabe benz rMmeri-
can 9uule", pber III ber Office Der Nprbwe0liden
@rpreB- &pmpasuie.
ct, Yaul, Nuguf 1859.
s. 6. Burtanf II. g.,
Mnnaaer.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-08-13

.2u ..1- Dentf4es @aftbauS
=. v3~u nj &eb d."
5'" (friber planters 9puit,)
Mainfrabe, 31pilden Der 6. Il. z. Ctr,
~ ~.a .Reptut, Spra.-
y a&nsse3ei9nete @peifea unb @etrantt aner Art;
aud fnb sarrne Staae unb Gutter: fiji bas Be-
Relen Der Yferbe Sorbanbea.
NSGHI}@@ltB trb. S@nIer,s Giefntbiauaer.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-08-13

Mtnne1 Dt1 9tQ9ezGDmpQnY*
@ereinisune Der
8urbant & @p's, unp NQen & @bale'S
Jabr-9tputen b~efDrbern
bic n%prbtpeffltde GTpref
unb Ser. @taaten= Npff.
Gtsentblnter:
& 6. N,trbonf & So. - W[Ien & Gbnie,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-09-17

the methods Of direct opposition to it, saying thn
it is to be treated as one of the greatest sin,
against God and one Of the greatest crimes agains
man. 1t further appears that the men and wo
men of the Society have been steadily doing for
the last quarter of century what the (sefstyled)
Christians of the Convention have just begun to
do Aud it appears, lastly, that the differences of
principle and of action existing between these two
bodies are such as to show more sincere, single
hearted and through opposition to slavery on the
part OF the former than of the latter. Yet the In
dependent has for many years been persistently
calumniating the former 90 n6dels, and making
the grosses misrepresentation of their character
and actions, while it now assumes the Ohio Con
vention to be Christians, and conspicuously pub
lished the account of their meeting ds an import
ant dnd praiseworthy movement, aud IN 1reover aS
Christian movement.
Can the Independent tell us, ioilI it tell us, With
out intermixture OF falsehood, why it makes this
distinction 2 and whether it echoes tho claim Of
the Ohio Convention to be considered Christian
chiefly because its members have begun to make
vigorous opposition to sins against God and crimes
against man, or chiefly because they have Joined
the Presbyterians Congregationaists or Method
lists in their peculiar manner Of saying-Lord ?
Lord PC. X. w.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-09-17
KANSAS AND HER CONSTITUTION.

The present indications are that very large
vote will be polled in this Territory against the
adoption of the new Constitution. The Democrats
make cead stand against it; while it is objeo-
tionablo to many who consider themselves Repub-
licans, because It is not blurred or disgraced By
clause providing for the exclusion of all colored
persons from The future State an Ubiquitous pro-
position, but it is favored by many of our people,
who desire Free white State.
The Anti-Slavery men, those who have struggled
here for five years in behalf of Freedom, and have
some appreciation CT the spirit of liberty, are
opposed to the Wyandotto Constitution, because it
is exclusive in its provision for tae exercise of the
elective franchise, confning it to the white male
citizens OF twenty-one years OF age, Withholding
the right of suffrage from all who not strictly
and legally white, excluding from the ballot;boi
the intelligent American, while any and every
ignorant bestial or drunken rufian who has the
one quality of white blood, though his very soul is
blackeneG with moral pollution, filth and critic;
has free access to it, is infamous and aShorrent to
every impulse of justice and manhood. These
men, and they are numerous in Kansas are very
much chagrincd that the Convention, composed
of large majority of Republicans should have
slavery as to make and COW ardly a conces-
sion as to deny any but white men the right to
vote at our elections.
The word white was incorporated into our or
ganie law for the purpose of securing the support
and votes Of class of our inhabitants, who,
through Ignorance of the essential elements Of
freedom and humanity, cherish the most absurd
and vilanous preudces principles. But these
same men are not yet satisfied the word white is
not enough; they strenuously insist upon incorpo;
rating into the Constitution a wicked and iuiqui-
tous provision, providing for the exclusion of all
people of color from the State. Oregon has done
1t, say they, and Kansas shall, or we will go for &
slave State "If nggers are to remain here, they
must be slaves. Consequently, these black law
men will vote against the ratification of the Wyan-
dotte document.-Kansas Cor. Of The Times. a.,
We hope record will be kept of oil Hepubli-
cans who vote against the Kansas Constitution. II
they equal the number of righteous who would
have sufhced to save Sodom, there is more anti
slavery integrity among them than we have given
them credit for.-[ Editor Bugle. f,,,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-09-17
THOMAS CORWIN.
OBERLIN, Aug. i26, 1859.

'''' i OBERLIN, Aug 70, 1857
How. j. r. GIDDINGs-DEAR SIR find in the
Cincinnati Gazette the report of speech delivered
since, in which the following language is used :
'Some people on the other side of the river say,
that they have an inherent right to 60 and take a
man of my color and whip him. But should
think they would get into q scrape in doing it, if
they could not show that he was born slave
We hare no inherent rights. Some people on my
side Of the river say that no man shall take fugi-
tive slave back from here, because he has an inher-
ent right to freedom There is, tell you, no such
thing as aninherent right. All our rights are given
us by the compact Of the Constitution. We see
there what rights every citizen shall have, and
what rights every man in the States shall have"
have uuderscored those expressions which de-
ny the existence of mans inherent rights, because
the whole speech is predicted upon that very ex-
traordinary position, and wish to enquire of ycu,
as one Of that Central Committee, whether Mr.
Corwin has been employed or authorized by that
Committee to proclaim such doctrine? Are such
the doctrines of the Republican party? Do our
candidates for State Offices hold such doctrines p
Do any considerable number Of public men in the
United States entertain them! As Republican,
as man, 1 am unwilling 10 be involved in the
support of such Atheism. If you have no obec-
tons, l will publish your answer.
Very truly,
SAMUEL PLUMB.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-09-17
CoLoRED PEOPLE AND THE CARS,


To the Editor of the North American and U. s.
| Gazette. .ss-
SIR AS colored man and constant reader of
your paper, allow brief corner in yourcolumns
to make few remarks on the sore Grievahoe ot
genteel colored people in being excluded from the
city passenger railroad cars except they choose to
"stand Oh the front platform, with the driver"
However long the distance they may have tS
60, or great their hurry-however unwell or aged,
gentSel neatly attiredhowever hot cold or stor-
my the weather--however few in the cars, as the
masses Of the coored people now understand IL,
they are unceremoniously excluded.
OF course my own humble opinion will weigh
but little with yourself and readers (being; as +
ain, one OF the prescribed classJ eo to whether N
is reasonable or unreasonable, just unjust--as
to whether it is loss a gain to railroad COM
panics. thus to exclude colored people. Neverthe-
Ness, pardon me for saying that this severe pro-
scr ption, for unaccountable reason, fs car
ried 10 an extent in Philadelphia congratulated ID
any of the leading cities of this Enion. This is
not imagination or an exaggerated assertion.
In New Orleans, ,colored people--slaves as we'll
al free-ride in all the city cars and omnibuseS.
In Cincinnati, coored women are accommodated
in the city omnibuses, but colored men are pro-
scribed to certain extent. In Chicago it may
be safely said that not the slightest prescriptions
exists in the public conveyance of that fourishing
city. In New York. Brooklyn, &c., (exesFt oX
one or two of the New York city passenger lines.)
there is not the slightest barrier to any persons
riding account of complexion. There is no
obstruction in the way of colorsd persons riding
in any of the Boston cars or omnibusea.'
need not alludo TO cities of minor Importance
whether favorable unfavorable. north or SOUTH
Sufficient the facts in the examples of TIE cities
already alluded to, to make it very painfully So
rous inquiry with intelligent colorod psopfS, Why
it is so in Philadelphia, the city Of "Bfdthsiiyf
Love-" SO noted as the bulwark Of tfs Religious
Society of Friends, commonly called QnaHers," so
noted as one Of the leading ctiss ID the tnion.'
in great religious and benevolsnt enterprises, 81
pre-eminently favorable to eleyatsng the heather
in Africa. while f5rsetfdi of those in thsir vsry
precipcts-those who are taxed to SUPPORT the very
highways that they are rejected from. s59.,
But doubtless, on a hurried Consideration or tho
claims of the colored people, serious objections
would DO found by railroad boards and others. I'M
der the erroneous Impressions that the vicinity Of
ST. Mary, Bedford, Seventh and Lombard strssts
&o., furnishes sample Of the great body Of color
cd people residing in Philadelphia.
While compelled py truth to admit. ~ shsrviS
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-09-17
SALEM, SATURDAY SEPTEMBER

tested, those officers pould hare been hanged before
their ocn doors. You would say that such an act
would have been civil war" 1t would have been
resistance to a war commenced by those who pass
ed the ofugtfve act, (for it is no law,) it is war
upon "hun,dn nature" war carried on by those
who uphold that act and by those who attempt to
execute it. 1t is war upon the weak, the friend
less; upon people who are entitled to every
sympathy of our hearts; people who cannot pro
tect their own rights. And | would suggest that il
becomes public men to step lightly when they
tread upon the Iibe rites of down.trodden people
Nor will great names sanctify great crimes. You
speak of Judge McLean's opinion of this law
but the people Judge their Judges, and hold them to
rigid responsibility. Had these officers been
hanged in the manner iutimated, Judge Mclean
would not have tried those who executed them
United States laws would have no application to
the case. They would have been tried under STATE
law, and by State judges by jury Of the county
who would have determined both lap and .fact.--
The arm of despotsm is ever paralyzed, when
raised to strike an Intelligent people. They may
bring the neckS of despots to the halter but despots
never can bring their heads TO tie block. They
govern themselves according to constitutional
laws, but they cannot be governed by fear of the
bayonet, or the block. "la fa.s
do not object to your giving utterance to your
sentiments Ion.y object to your representing them
as the sentiments of the Republican party. l am
one Of that party; detest the fugitive law;
would s!ay any slave-catcher who shonld pollute
my residence to re-oapture fugitive. But
should feel somewhat disgraced by having my
head brought to the block for doing that service to
mankind. H
At the late Republican Convention of our State
you were one the committee who reported that this
law was destructive 10 The rights Of tie States, the
liberties Of hepeople AND ABnoRRENT TO THE FEEL
rNGs OF THE CIVILIZED WORLD. These are your
own declarations as they stand recorded. Yet
you would have our people surrender their rights
as state permit their own liberties to be subvert-
ed, in order to show their respect for this act
This is not Republican sentiment. / repeat blame
you not for your honest opinions, but you have no
right to say that such opinions are entertained by
Republicans. As one of the Republican party,
one who aided in its formation and has ever sup
ported it, and With due respect, declare them
antiRepublican, ani-christian, opposed to the hon
or Of our State the liberties Of our people, and the
rights Of mankind. s9asaf ss'i q "rS 03l ,ssass
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-09-17
WY 1IuIyJ
SAMUEL PLUMB,
JEFFERSON, Aug %, 1859.

JEFFERSON, Aug %, 1859.
SAMUEL PLUMB, EsQ.-MY DEAR SIR: My atten-
toh has been called to the speech of Mr.. Corwin
by individuals from various parts of the State
You, however, make enquiry whether the Central
Committee has authorized or employed Mr.. Corwin
to avow the doctrine contained in the extract to
which you have directed my attention. / think not
understand Mr.. Corwin to have s.gnfed his will
ingness to speak at various places. The Commit
tee understood he was to speak Republican doc
trines. ! do not think a single member of the
Committee expected him to proclaim the princi.
Piles referred to. If any member eoncurs in those
views, it is due TO his fellow naembers and the pub
lie that he should say 80. .'
Secondly you ask whether such are the doe
trnes Of the republican party? I answer, the
doctrines of that party are on record--they speak
for themselves. The first principle enunciated in
their cofesson Of faith, is the 'selfevdent truth
that all men are endowed by their Creator with
the natienabe right to life, liberty, and the pursuit
of happiness. All are aware that it was copied
from the Declaration of Independence. Every in
teligent msn understands that our Revolution
was vindicated upon the principle that all men are
endowed by the Creator with the inherent iralien-
able right to live, 20 breathe the air of heaven, 20
obtain food and raiment and habitation for the
body, to acquire knowledge, enjoy their owr
thoughts, worship God in their own way, to defend
their rersonsto protect and noursh their offspring
eto. These are inherent rights, which every indi-
vidual is conscious Of possessing. The man does
not live who does not feel that life and liberty
his opa derived from God, and not from human
Constitutions or human Governments, This per
feet CONSEQUENCES this ineradicablo perception o
solr-eyident truths constitutes our moral power,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-09-17
WHOLE NO. 727.

name of that Humanity to whiCh ail men belong
what can be the design Of such utterauccsf
Even VIM. Deunison, the Republican candidate
for Governor of Ohio took especial occasion, in a
late public speech to declare that o statement
made by democratic party to the effect that hc
had at some previous time declared that il elected
Governor of Ohio he would LET no fugitive be re.
turned to slavery fron, that State IL be had to en-
ply the bayonet to prevent it, was libelous and
malicious lie. Oh, what pity it was not truth
Will any man honor wm. Dennison because II was
iief Why should intelligent men so mistake hu.
man nature True american, tErie). .sa1rm
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-09-17
ssy-Thomas corwin is making "Republoan'

aos- Thomas Corwin is making "Republcan"
speeches throughout the State of Ohio in all Of
which he takes pains to declare that the Fugitive
Slave Law must be faithfully o5eyed, and that il
he had the power he would bring to the block all
who attempted to resist il Can it be possible
that this kind of stnf-this atrocous diab lism is
satisfactory to the Ohio Republicans Is that
sort of atheism to be set down pure and unadul-
torated republicanism? Can Corwin himself be
such a monster as he here intimates II "a poor,
painting slaye-woman, with her baby in her arms,
hungry and faintirg, yet closely pursued by the
southern ieDds from whose letcherous clutches she
has made her escape should come to Thomas Cor
wins door, and. falling at his feet, beseech him.
for TIE love Of God, to protect her, would he take
her in or would he deliver her and her little one
up again to misery and chaips' Why don't some
one ask Mr.. corwin this question aud demand a
public answer, when he makes such assertions as
the above? What is the use Of multitude of
honest men silently listening to such a sentiment,
a sentiment at which humanity shudders-a ssnti-
ment which every one ofthem individually rejects.
and in uttering which they know the speaker is
dishonest-is either q fasi6er or brute? In the