davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-01-20
OTATE OF MINNESOTA. MEEK
IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLI-

l. CATION of Louis Blum, an issolvent debtor
be discharged his debts under the pre- sions
of Chapter Eighty. Nine of the Revised Statutes of the
State of Minnesota. ~
To the creditors of Louis Blum,
Please take notice. that upon reading and filing the
petition schedule inventory and af iavit of Louis Blum
a resident the city of St Paul. in the county of Ram
sey and State of Minnesota, praying to be discharged
from his debts purs uant the provisions of
chapter eighty nine of the Revised Statutes of Mime
sofa, entitled :" relief of Insovent Debtors an
order was made by the Hon. E. c. Palmer, Judge of the
District Court for the Second Judicial District for the
county OF Ramsey, Safe Of Minnesota, the 18Th day OF
January A. D. 1860, requiring the creditors OF the said
LOUIS BUM 10 snow cause any they nave, before me
said Judge at the Court Room in the Court House In the
city OF ST. Paul. in said county of Ramsey on the Dist day
APRIL AID 1860 at the hour of ten o'clock AM of that
day. why an assignment Of the said lnsolvents estate
should not be made, and he be discharged from his
debts, the said chapter of the Revised Stat
ues, and that notice thereof be given by publishing
the of said order in the newspaper published in
the city of St. Paul in said Ramsey couny called the
Pioneer and Democrat and also in the newspaper pub
lished in the city Albany, in the State of New York
called the Atlas and Argus, at least each week
for ten successive weeks.
The date of the first publication of this notice in this
paper is January 10, A. D. 1861
Dated St. Paul. January 10, 1860.
BRlSBIN, SPENCER GREEN
jan19-wl0w Attorneys for Insolvent.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-01-20

MAN KILLED.-We learn that an Irish
man was killed few miles above Saint
Anthony, on Wednesday by the notorious
Sam Trippe, and one of his colleagues in
crime. 1t appears that Trippe and his
associate invited the unfortunate man to
drink with them, and upon his refusal they
literally beat him to death. 1t is to be
hoped that Trippe will now meet with his
just deserts. The offenders are in the hands
of the ministers of the law in Anoka county.
We were unable to learn the name of the
man who was murdered; but understand he
was the proprietor of, or operating in,
grocery on the road leading from st. Anthony
to Anoka.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-01-20

The recent census taken in Ohio, among
other statistics, gives 290,90l carriages,
valued at $lO,246,O43; 1862 watches,
$1,66l,758; 1882 pianos, $l,1O3,195.
Assuming that that State represents now,
as # did in 1850, one tenth OF the white
population of the whole country, and that in
regard to such articles it is fair criterion
of the other States, the aggregate value in
the United States would be 30,20o, 900,
viz: 100000 carriages, $lO2,46 900 !;
$4,000 watches, $l6,6l7OOO; $4,000
pianos, $l1,O3O,OO0. Manufacturers esti-
mate that at least $5,0O0,O 900 worth of gold
and silver is annually used in the manufac-
ture of jewelry, plate, &C., in this country.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-01-20

Mrs. B1LANsKY.--The Supreme Court
have decided not to allow this unfortunate
woman a new trial, and the Governor will
probably soon appoint the day for her exc.
cution. The Times intimates, apparently
"by authority" that he will not yield to
any appeals either to abrogate, or even al.
ter, the sentence pronounced upon her by
the Court. We hope the Governor will so
far exercise his discretion as to make the
execution as private as executions usually
are in States where public executions are
prohibited.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-01-20
NO. PRIME FURS AND SKINS.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Mexican Mustang Liniment.

From rich and poor, bond and free, all colors grades
and conditions of life, hear the same need of praise
awarded this wonderful article Sores healed, pains
relieved lives saved, valuable animals made useful and
untold ills assuaged by this great medicine which
prisng to the judgment of man. What family does
require a standard Liniment. Who ever heard of the
Same effects produced by any o:her article For Cnts
Bruises, Sprains, Rheumatism, Swellmgs, Strained
Horses, &c. 1t has equal. Beware of limitations.
The genuine Mustang Lnment is sold by al respecta-
BILE Druggists and Livery Men every town. parish and
hamlet throughout No tn and South America Europe
and the Islands of the Ocean. Buy once.
BARNES & PARK, Proprietors
janl9-wtfeb20 New York.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-01-20

THE PATENT OFFICE The record of the
operations of the Patent Office during the
past year, furnishes as usual, most salts
factory exhibit OF the steady progress ofour
country in the application of science to the
useful arts. During the three quarters
ending September 80, 1859, 5,l67 applica-
lions for new patents were received ; 8l3
caveats filed, and 1894 patents issued and
re-issued. The receipts for the three
quarters were $188,538 II, being an in
crease of $37 1854 81 over the corresponding
period of last year. The expenditures were
$l57 ,l0l Is, leaving surplus on hand of
$3l ,437 81.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-01-20
Local Affairs.

Lo! THE Poor INDIAN Our readers
will have observed that measures are being
pressed in the Legislature in order that steps
may be taken to remove the Winnebago
Indians from their present location. The
whites want their land. and perhaps they are
entitled to it.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-01-20
MONDAY EVENING January 10. 1860

NIoNDAr H'E1N1Nu JdHudry To, IobU.
We have no change to notice in market rates.
Produce is in good demand, and the market
firm at figures given in our quotations, with
only moderate receipts. Hogs are coming into
market in very limited quantities, and are firm
at our quotation, which is an advance.
The roads are in fair condition, and business
generally is looking up:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-01-20

IT is reported that the wife of REED, 1.-THE
Springfield Mass, singing master, who so
cruelty betrayed and ruined one of bis
pupils, J with whom he has lived in wedlock
for twenty years, will declare that they were
never legally married, hoping thereby to
clear him of the charge of adultery.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-01-20

BuRroN, the comedian, is lying at the
point of death, of disease of the heart.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-01-20
Review Of the st. Paul Markets.

Prerared expressly for this Paper andcorrected da by
beaumont and Gordon, Grocers and Commission Her.
chants Third street.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-01-20
MORTGAGE SALE. WHEREAS

III Isaac Falls and Eliza Falls his wife on the 4th
David Merritt certain indenure of mortgage, OF that
date, recorded in the Office of the Register Deeds
March AID 1856 at Ii clock A. NJ in book Of MSr u
cages pages 3l6 3l7 and 3lS whereby Isaac
conveyed, in mortgage, 10 the sad David Merritt, his
heirs and assigns, the following described land and
premises situate in The city OF St. Paul. in the county of
Ramsey and State of MINES Ia, to wit
Ng ado 81 IN 0 Ph NO. four A. Robert
ed Flat OF sail add ton, together with all and Singh
anywise appertainng, 10 secure unto the said David
Merri his heirs, executors and assigns the of
cent. per annum, according to the conditions of a
tain prom1;ssory n9e eiec1ed and delivered BY said
with said mortgage, and due one year from the date
And whereas there has been paid to apply on said
note as interest, at different times the S63 b. and
there is now at the date OF this notice. claimed to be due
and is due, said note and mortgage, the $40 H.
And no suit or proceedings at law having been had
instituted to recover the DEBT secured by said note and
mortgage or any part thereof
Therefore default having made in the payment of
Notice is hereby given that the above described
gagged premises viii be sold public auction, the
House, in the city of Saint Paul, in said Ramsey
county, and State of Minnesota, on the third day Of
day, to satisfy and pay the unit due upon said
and mortgage at that date aud all costs OF foreclosure.
D''D 'u'' 'n Jay DAVID aTi5y aERk1rr Mortgage
DAVID SANFORD, Attorney for Mortgage.
CTATE OF MINNESOTA, MEEK
~ Err COUNTY-DISTRICT COURT, FOURTH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Henry t. Walker Nelson o. Or fin.
Su nnons for money demand on contract for payment
of money.
To Nelson O. Griffin, Defendant,
You hereby summoned and required to
the plaintiffs complaint in this action, which
said complaint has been filed in the Office of the Clerk
said Court at Forest City in the said county, and to
copy of your answer to the said complaint
upon the subscriber, at his office in Forest City,
within twenty days after the service of this
upon you exclusive of the day of such service and
If you fail to answer the said complaint within the time
aforesaid the plaintiff in this action will take judgment
against you for the of hundred and ortyfour
90O dollars and interest thereon from the 10th day OF
DECEMBER AID one thousand eight hundred and nifty
eight, together with the costs of this action
Dated Forest City, March 10th, AID, lS5g
A. G. SMITH,
iapl9-W6w z. aintin'S Attorney.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-01-20

GLASS
l0xl6 to l2xl6 8 00@~
l2xl8 to l2X20 :. 4 O0(0$5 co
Fer ton, about. .S8@lO 90
IRON
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-08-25
N E w P o r t.

CIRCUIT CoURT-FoURTH DAY-DEcIsIoN IN the
WAeeoNER UAsE.-The Court room was nearly
FLIED yesterday morning by persons eager to learn
the decision of Judge Moore in the case Of James
Waggoner, alleged to be q fugitive from slavery.
After the case was called a perfect silence reigned
throughout the room, and Judge Moore delivered
his decision, as follows:
Charles; nlias James Waggouer, Plaintiff,
against Jonathan Horsfall, DR.. j. q. A. Foster
and II. D. Helm, Defendants. From the proof
in this cause there con be no doubt but the plain
tiff is a free man wherefore It is A~djudged thai
the injunction herein DO per?esuatod, and that thu
sale of the plaintiff be taken for nought that ht
be released From custody and enjoy his fr dom in
some other county than this Commonwealth And
as defendants are officers, and plaintiff is in thci,
custody by force of law, there can DO no judg
ment against them for cOsts.'
A thrill of manifest satisfaction ran through tn
assembly when the decision was made known
for it is quite evident that almost all-with th,
exception of the parties interested in the sale o
James Waggoner-thc people Of Newport disap
proved Of the efforts which were made 10 depriv,
him Of his 6irthright of liberty.
Immediately after the decision of the Court
James Waggoner was accompanied to Cinoinna,
by his attorney, George P. Webster, and was mt
there by friends who will look after his futur
interests. The greatest credit is due Mr.
Webster for his disintorested efforts in behalf {
Waggoner's freedom, and i: is but Just to him /
state that he prosecuted the matter with hardly th
hope Of reward. He became one of the suretie
on Waggoner's bond at the critical moment whel
he was being conveyed to the auction block a
Alexandria, and an injunction was being prepare
to stay tho sale and from first to last laborec
faithfully and assiduOuSly to secure the mucl
desired result-Waggoner's restoration to free
dom.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-08-25
SQUATTER SOVEREIGNTY.

What is Squatter Sovereignty Politicians
talk a great deal about Squatter Sovereignty
some appear to regard it as a thing to be denounc-
ed aud avoided, while others profess to behold In
it the Open Sesame which will unbar the gates
of q political millennium. Either the term must
be indefinite in its meaning, or else party polite
ians are sometimes very inconsistent-perhaps
both these conditions may be true.
The phrase Squatter Sovereignty was, if We mis-
take not. coined 10 meet the wants of those who
were discussing the right Of the people Of a terri
ritOry to self government. Il is not our intention
here to enquire whether the people of a ter. TORY
have a right to frame their own laws nd regulate
their domestic affairs, rejecting such laws of Con,
gress as are opposed TO what they desire, and which
conflict with what tLaJ deem their best interests; O.
whether a territory. being the common property oil
the States, is therefore justly subject to such laws
as Congress chooses to enact for its government,
Squatter Sovereignty at one time formed a more
distinct line Of demarkAtion between Democrats
and Republicans than now, though we believe The
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-08-25
From til. Cincinnati Commercial of til. 18th.
CHARLES wAGGONER A FREE MAN

1t will be seen from the report of the decision
of the Court, in our Newport, KY, news, that
Judge Moore yesterday declared Charles Wagon
or free to 20 where he pleased. Yet Charles Wag'
gOner, only two months since, was sold at the auc-
tion-blOck as a slave ! What a commentary upon
things that are done in the name Of law, and by
sufferance of public opinion, although against eve
ry right, legal and natural. We say, by suffer.
ance Of public ~opinion-but that must be qualified.
The public opinion of Newport, when properly en-
l~ightened as to the facts. almost unanimously con-
demned the corrupt and unprinciplod act of the
men, who, for a time, succeeded in wrestling the
to their outrageous purposes.
Charles Waggoner belong, 20 a despised and
hopeless race a race who have . V declared, by
the present Supreme Judicature of The country.
incapable Of suing in the Courts Of the Uaited
States. Yet Charles WaggODer is a man he was
born a free man he has, and always had. just as
much right to be free-natural right and legal
right-As any Of Us. Lately the victim Of a base
conspiracy, be has narrowly escaped being con-
signed to lifelong bondage. lie has escaped
through the interpOsitiOn of those who have made
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-08-25

NAss, derived from q young gentleman just from
Huntsville and what it learns from a private
eource,' must be received with q due allowance for
youth and privacy. We hope there may be much
exsggeration. as there is certainly no little obscu.
rity, in the meagre accounts which have come to
US. OF one thing, however, we may be reasonably
c~ertSse, Thst an alarming combination and rising
Of some SORT has occurred, and tho families Of the
citizens in several counties have been placed in
very great peril, We cannot yet say whether it is
q spasmodic outbreak Of the brutality Of the field
slaves Of Texas, or tho intended result Of the in
stigation Of designing men. We trust, for the
honor Of humanity, that no white man is guilty Of
the diabolical wickedness of melting to these out
rRgos. We have scrutinized the narratives to as
certain Il there were sufficient evidence to justify
such au allegation, and VIC must say We md none
which !mpresses us very strongly. 1t is indeed
stated that one Of the leaders Of the insurgents
fad imbibed most Of his principles from two aho
qition preachers who bad lived in the county a yea
before, aud with whom be had been intimate. Blu
1t does NOT appear that those preachers are guilt,
of any direct completely whatever in the presen
outbreak, or had any knowledge Of the prepare
sions to effect it. 1t is true that Judge BUFoRD, o
Dallas, has written TO one Of the journals that tn,
organization of the negroes was originated ant
superintendent by white men, and had FORTS objec
the indiscriminats massacre Of the white popula
ton. We have no doubt but this gentleman seri
'ouSly 'eHteTtsins the opinion, but still it is, so far
only an opinion. We are seeking for facts, no
opinions. We trust the Committees Of Investiga
Hion and Vigilance, which have been constituted
will collect the evidence cautiously aud fairly
without extenua,ion or malice. and, until this Bhal
have been done and the results published, or a
least until some moro reliable proof shah be qaiC
before the public than has yet been done, 1t vii
be impossible to affirm that white men are the au
uhors of these cutrages.-Phiiadelphia Inquirer.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-08-25
ANNI VERSARY MEETING

VERSARY MEETING!!
The Eighteenth Annual Meeting of the Western
Anti-Slavery Society, will be held at SALEM,
Columbiana County, O., commencing on Saturday,
the 22nd of September, at 2 O'Clock, P. NJ.
The need for a full attendance of the true and
tried at our annual gathering, was never greater
than now. In this, the year of quadrenuial stultif-
to every one who knows the Right, and knowing
dares maintain it, to stand firm upon the rock of
principle. Let abolitionists manifest at least as
much devotion to the cause of Humanity, as poll
ticians do to Party. Is it unreasonable to ask of
them to spend as much time, and pour forth as
abundantly of their means to further the cause
they profess to love, as politicians are doing in their
electioneering efforts for ~favorite nomineesi
In addition to our home speakers and home
workers. we expect to have with US at our gather
ing Parker Pills5ury Of New Hampshire, II. Ford
Douglas Of Illinois. and Abby Kelly Foster Of
Massachusetts,.
All interested in the great and absorbing ques'
ton Of the day-a question which Is sundering
political parties, a~gitating churches, and draw,
ing a line between the friends of man, and mans
oppressOrs-aro invited to assemble with US.
By direction of the Elk. Committee,
BENZ. S. JONES. Recording Secretary.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-08-25
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

hearted, industrious, and afootionate, is under the
ban that slavery entails. A worker, 10 Aer sphere,
of rare intelligence, and the possessor Of moral
gifts that all might envy, a good wife and Aztec
tionate friend, -she has no fight to herself. Her
mother was black and a slave, For long time
released from The yoke of personal servirude, she
is at any time liable to be borne of by q legal ar
rest, or the kidnapper's force. Jim has sent her
anywhere WI know not--into a safe place, IN
til suoh time os the fruits of his labors and hers,
and the generosity of friends, enable him so call
her his wife, not a Missourian's chattcl.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-08-25
WHO CAN BE A REPUBLICAN,

The Wabash EGpreSs, in its reply to the ques-
ton. Who would not be a Republican, quotes from
the writings Of some eight persons. and then says.
Thus it will be seen, that the teachings of all
these great and good men are identical with those
of the Republican party. Who, then, would NOT
be o Republican,
These great and GOOD mem may be thus named.
George Wsshington,a STAKEHOLDER, and the siguer
of the Fugitive slave bill of 1913.
Thomas Jefferson, q stakeholder, who died aud
left his own daughter in bondage. and who signed
the bill by which was purchased cur first slave
territory.
James Madison, another stakeholder.
James Monroe, another slaVeholder. s
John Randolph, another stakeholder.
Andrew jackson. another stakeholder. yen.
Henry Clay, another STAKEHOLDER, and the great
comprOmiser of free principles.
Daniel Webster, who crawled III the dust to
please slavery, and was contemriuously Bpurhed
by the power be sought to aprsass.
The teachings of these men we're not 90 much
in the Oords they wrote, - in the lises they lived.
And so far as their sIsvsholdlng dsedS were DON
cerned, those lives Lave been a bitter curse TO the
nation. The examples they furnished are to-day
used 10 bolster up slavery. If even one of them
all had bsen = consistent friend of freedom, his
teaching would have been q blessing to the people,
and his influence for good felt even from the CEN
Ter to the circumference of our Republic.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-08-25

his case their own, and by the Just application to
bic case Of the principles of the law, which had
been %shamefully violated before.
Let this case be a warning both to the friends
and the enemies of Impartial justice to the one,
let 1t be a warning to vigilance, and to the others,
let it be a warning to honesty, which is tho only
safe policy at last, as they now find, to their
cost.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-08-25
III, but you perceive that it is impossible for him

but you perceiv We that it is impossible for him
to do 30. Yours truly,
JNo. G. NICHOLAS.
10 conclusion my Republican friends, / am sor-
ry to part company with you in the coming can.
vass, but the non.commitnlism Of Hon. A. Lincoln
makes it an imperative duty. Mr.. Lineoln's right
to pursue ibis question is not questioned, but I do
question its correctness, because il essentially sub
verts our representative system of Government,
and makes it a mere sham not worth the cost OF
it's administration.
Respectfully your fellow citizen,
B. G. WRIGHT.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-08-25
OUR PLATFORM,
CAMPAIGN SUBSCRIBERS.

Subscribers will be received from now Until
the Presidential election at the rate Of 81 q year
for the Campaign paper, provided the subsctip,
tons are for d club Of ave or more. Whether the
subscription is for one week, or for the entire time
intervening between now and the election, the
price will be at the above rate. So please send in
your names and money.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-08-25
las-Tho Albany Journal, and the New YoI

Dd~The Albany Journal, and the New York
Tribune, in recent articles, virtually coneede that
the State Of New York is lost 10 the Republi-
cans.'
The above has been going the rounds of the
Democratic papers for several weeks past. mas
much as the politicians Of the different parties do
not exactly see eye to eye, would ii not be as we'll
to quOte-in such case as above-the language
used, instead of giving a mere party inference.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-08-25
Che Anti 9Iaptrp Buple

PROVIDENCE HAS MADE NE AN ACTOR, ANp
SLAVERY AN OUTLAW ."-JOhn Browx ofOsawato-
ME.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-08-25

SALEM, OHIO, AUGUST Is, 1860.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-08-25

OUR MOTTO.
Principles, NOT men.
OUR CANDIDATES
For President, TRUTH.
For Vice President, JUSTICE.
OUR PLATFORM.
Resolved, That "righteousness exalteth o nation
" bile sin is q r~eproach to any people,"