davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-04-09

James McDougall, formerly Of Illinois,
has been elected Senator from California
After his certificate wss;issued bis opponents
claimed there bad been mistake 10 the
count, and the Senate reoonsidsrsd their 40.
tion, but the House refused 30 follow their
example, and McDougallis now Senator pas,
peradventure.
He vas elected BY the Republicans and q
faction OF the Douglasites, who refused to
support Nogent, tho secessiopist nominee OF
the leaders Of the combined Breckinridze and
Douglas fsctions.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-04-09

GTS Seven States have gone out OF the
Union, and the people and politicians OF
those States tell 40 they have gono out in
Consequence OF the real and threatened ag-
grsssions or tho Republicans. This being
true, 10 have said, and nov repeat, that We
have no sort OF ides these States would have
gone ont Of the Union II the Republican party
had not succeeded. The people of those
States, il would seem, really feared the Re-
pablieans would attempt TO do, il they re-.
inclined in the Union, what some OF tho lead.
ers OF that party had ssid would be done
sooner or later--thss 10 TO make the States
oil free or oil ve-lQuincy Herald.
Now, Brooks, - We End the above in an
editorial defending your Christian sincerity
and truthfulness, vs make a appeal TO your
candor. Were mot the leaders Of this seces.
sion movement the same men who seeded
from the Democratic Convention ct Charles
ton because that Convension refused to adopt
the Breckinridge slave-code PLATFORM Did
not you and the Douglas party refuse to yield
TO their diotation even to save tho party p
Was not that refusal and the consequent dis.
ruption OF the Democratic party tho opening
wedge to the present secession and disuption
OF the Union2 ID it not probable that the
same leaders, supported BY the same masses
10 the South, would have seeded from the
Union and broken j. up, just a. they did the
Democratic party, had Douglas been elected
and adhered to tho principles Of the platform
which You refused TO surrender ct Charles.
toni Would be have surrendered the prin.
oiples upon which be Was elected and suffered
the slave-cods propagandists to have their
own way9 Are the Republicans, then, any
more at fault 10 the matter than the Doug.
lasises we're, and would have been, had BIZ
been elected?
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-04-09
Warrington I,ems.

WAsHiNofoN, April 5.
The President has appointed the following
Postmssters: g. B. Rohests, Laporte, Ind. ::
J. Andrews, Michigan City; Mr.. Williamson,
Logsnsport; E. X. Farnham, South Bend; II.
N. Nicely, Evansville; Mrs. Margaret Sell
man, Poitssille; T. ID. Davis. knoxville;
q. +. Brandon, Psdacah, Ky; J. =. Hook
ste.tsr, Nebraska City; w. Looe, Xenia. J.
B. Howell, Kcokuk.
The steamer Fawnec, which has been ".
ing - the navy yard since tho lst Of March
left 20 day for Norfolk. She 10 in full val
trim. Her ultimate destination is not pub.
licly known.
Lieut.. Talbot has returned to IT. Sumter
he reported to the Sec'y Of War, who 40
companied him 70 the President's house
whore be remained several hours.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-04-09

sHpplass for FL. anmtsr Not Gus Ot1.
CnAlLEsroH, April 8.
The public are BY no means disappointed
BY the recent news Of wArliks movsmsnss.--
The Oonfedsracy ID ready TO receive its visit
ors il any form. The supplies Of Fort Sum-
tor ere not yot cut OF. Affairs, however, Are
eliminating.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-04-09

LHAvENwosrH. April a.

AkAVENWUkTHs ApflI B..
The following was the vote for U. i. Sen.
stor by the joint session: Lane IS, Pomeroy
81. Parrot 30, Stanton 20, IsAaes IL, &c at
terine 8. Some doubt h cast npon tho le-
Rall1y Of the election, owing to the excess ID
the number Of voters. The Governor with
held the certificates Of election till the mat.
ter il cleared up. Tho Senate has the mat.
Ger under investigation.
Copious rains have fallen throughout the
State IN The past week, and tho crops look
proming.
The river has risen 80 inches 10 the last
- hours, and - still rising slowly. WsAthsr
clear.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-04-09

GA letter from Washington says tha,
Andrew johnson 10 something shove nedlun
hight. with look Of sturdiness and muscu.
lar force. HE face 10 round in outline, and
10 strongly marked. Il has sonsthine Of @
iron look, which 10 not lessened BY his steady
and cleaning eyes, nor BY the heavy mass Of
black hair which covers bic head.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-04-09
Nls il set.led that drunk spess i, 81

Tlt 10 settled that drunkenness 10 ply.
sioal - we'll - moral disease, and it ID
now 90 treated. The following il tho re-
ciept Of John Vine Hall, the father OF The
commander Of the Great EasterD, which
has enabled % nany men 10 overcome ths
malady: Sulphase Of iron, grains; mag
nesis, 10 grains peppermint water, II
dracbms spirits Of nutmeg, drsohm
twice . day.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-04-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

kEOkuH CLASSICAL SCHOOL.
vIShe 4th and last session Of the current year,
Of the Kcokuk Ciassicaai School will COM
mence on Monday April 18th in the new Medical
College, corner Of 7th and BloDdeau.
Examination. Forensic exercises and annual
Grafton on the Ath and 25th June.
Wv. JAMESON,
ke0kuk April l86l-d6t Principal.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-04-09
rirs asEail River.
FAIL Eivgs, nass.

FALL HlvbBl Wssuss nPItbUs
The Woolen Mill and mAohf0sry Of tho
Dunlap Msnufasturing Company, MS d.
stroyed By Are last night. Tho stock Of dry
goods 40 mostly saved. Insurance 36l,-
GOO.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-04-09
From New Orleans,

From New Orleans.
Nsw ORLEANS, April 6.
The report that war vessels have been or
dersd to the mouths OF tho Mississippi has
created considerable excitement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-04-09

RTThs Iowa Delegation being unable d
agree upon az appointment, the people oil
Dsvenport have been invited to select theil
Postmaster
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-04-09
Louisvsils Election.

LoursvrLLE, April 6.
Ex Mayor DELPHI, tho workingmens' can
didate and Union man, has been elected
Mayor BY about 1900 majority.
The river il rising, with z II. inches 10
the canal. Weather cloudy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-04-09
vsrganla Cenvensae..

nl0unoNDs April ..
In the Convention to-day the 9th sesolu
ton Was up 10 committee Of the whole. 1t
vas amended on motion Of Mr.. Crutchsr, by
inserting the words Adissolve their oonnec-
ton With, !" in lieu of the words sssast OF
obedience to-"
Mr.. Moore moved to strike out the word
"wrongs" and insert "oauses," tho idea be.
ing that wrongs did not compel States to Sc
cede, which was rejected BY large major.
ity. Some other snendnents were defeated.
Mr.. Bowden moved 30 amend by inserting
Earnestly desire, 10 lien Of tho words sin.
dulge the hope. Agreed TO.
Mr.. Wise moved 30 strike out the whole
and insert the substituts contemplating re-
sistance TO wrongs, indulRing in desire for
sis .a;s.. rscs and .h.s X:s;a;a shcs.t 6 9:
Offer or adopt any terms Of adjustment which
ought net 20 be acceptable TO the seeded
States ard restore them to the Union. Tho
committee refused to strike out. Ayes, 81 /;
nays, SO.
Mr.. Wise moved to amend BY adding the
last clause OF the foregoing substituts, which
vas rejected, "a TO "A. The resolution VAS
adopted.
and amended on motion Of Mr.. Wise, BY
striking out oil from tho word "Govern.
ment" to the last Sentence. Yeas, 68; noes
81.
Mr.. Leake moved to amend, by adding Z
declaration that the North must abstain from
interference with Slavery in tho States and
common Territories, and abandon oil hostil,
political organisations. Rejeoted-40 70 %
| The 7th resolution, as amended, Was adopt
! ed. The 9Th resolution WAS passed BY fo
the present. The 9th VAS taken up. Mr.
Conrad moved to strike out OF the first line
the words ssexercise Of this right" and in
sert sswithdrawsl from tho Federal Govern
ment." Agreed TO. Other amendment
we're offered, pending which the Convention
adjourned.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-04-09
Frem Char,eston,

CHARLssroH, April 8.
War 10 expected within twenty. four hours.
Every man il ordered on duty. The excite
mont 10 intense.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-04-09
Hcnooner xeixea.

NoRFoLK, April 6.
The schooner Lucy r. Warrsn, OF Baiti.
more, was seized 10 Hampton Roads ysster-
day for violation Of the inspection laws.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-04-09
Georgia.

AUoUsfA, April 6.
Little reliancs ia placed 10 the dispatches
from the North respecting war preparations;
but it 10 universally oonosdsd that oil prefer
such policy TO suspense.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-04-09
FREE SCHOOL.

Mrs wITTEN N Y EN- viii open . school
1vIfor the bsnent Of such children - are not
atle TO pay tuition, ON Monday morning April the
9Th, in the Public School House. All who are
abba to pay win b. rejected. but the children Of
The poor are invited 70 attend.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-04-09
From washsngsen.
WASHINGTON. April s,

WAsnfKoT0N, April 5.
It 10 not true that the Southern Commits
sioners Rave taken . house in Washington.
IL is we'll understood that tho length Of their
scjourn here will BIO dependents on circum-
stances. Much alarm exists hero on account
Of the Government, which preserves entire
silence. Lieut.. Gilman had IN interview
this afternoon with Secretary Cameron and
General SCOTT, and left Immediately for Pen
s&cola.
John Minor Bolts arrived here with lsrg,
delegation of virginians, TO ASCERTAIN, BY
personal conference, the exact intentions oil
the Government. Mr.. Bolts visited the Pres
idcnt and advised tho evacuation Of forl
Sumter.
An oiIcer of South C.ro;ins ass s;so ar
rived TO recruit for the Southern army.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-04-09

Il cGa1 NOglCD.
70 knntae DyeT, D faAAla Ooek tlats Dysr) and Nm
J.Ceok her Aasl snd, RAhssea Eemsa (Iats Dyer)
81 Lemusl p. Lsmoa ~ hasbsad. Issao Dyer,
HUH 6Aa1asr {lats Dyss} asd DeejAmin =.
heu1es her hns hAn6, Andrew =. Dyer, EefAA v.
Nt1tsre llats ysr) md 0sorge ". Winters her
hnSband, and So sannah Dyefs
XOu, - sach II - ars hersby respectively
= noeined that here q now on Ale In the ONCE 81
~ Clerk q tAs DislViet Court q kee Oounty,
loWs, % kast N disco. pstitisa eG 0esseo h.
Dyer, ~ NJ nAxa lsisnd. Ovsn Williams. elaininr
g 20 Aad eaeh you ~ partition 81 eoFtein
lAnMe, parttc1logi Described and set ont II eaid
retnioA, a.. = - - 10y sannot - - partitionsd,
tat they - cold and the Droeseda divided - Co.
se@plaeee, ~ lav aisU for gsn1rAJ relief.
unless you mp sAr and answer said petition on
g before the md Day or The nsxt term IL sad
court e = 6seus anl AOldsn q Fort Madison
atoreesid. On The third Moadsyof Nay next, i2eth
dsy thsrso def aait Will b rendered against you,
and jodGne .ns TIL g % prayed for.
IN ARCI6 SIMPLE,
April 4 166l-asln Ass0fasy fer Pit,H.
~r~ r
HAYY
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-04-09
From New Orleans.

INV OkEkANUY ApTII o.
More sensssion dispatches from Washing
ton to-day state that President Davis has
ordered Gen. BeAuregsrd TO stop Major An.
derson's supplies, and ont OF oil communica
tions with him, and place Fort Sumter in I
state OF siege.
II such Was tho fact, No would receive i'm.
mediate iotsllieenoe from Aonsgonsry end
Charleston. The Cabinet 81 Montgomery
believe no belligerent steps will b resorted
TO.
Advices from Jamaica to the 23d state thai
Price Alfred met royal reception At BArba.
does. Preparations are making to give hin
y mag nlRcent ball Ut Jamaica.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-12

R9- Sete Sbr aepIa9t nit 9uteu
Qatt Sbr SruihAuerSen oosr $eltenl5 den /?
6ieelt e5 Sud in Der 2uttl6bre?
Sao1u tie XtberbeIdperoen?
9aben tie biz 6r0uebti ?
A%u5ebrau9. Seudbuiteu, @ftbma, Salsseitiudre,
AapSetrau1, Seu9bA fen, Aitbnta, 0alssel pare,
4asSebrun9. SeuChbulen. AltbGla. 9aI8Ssf6pars,
9als, 3unJe uno Bluff ongeg fen,
9al8, 9un9e unp . ,uit anlertfeu,
pals, yum9e udo Srult anJ 9rffen -
Sejb Sbr 6eflucn mt pbi8en Spmptpmsn, eann sebrauIt
Dr.. Sipapne's vcpmppnirteng Ei lpfirl1ensS Yrup'
u mro cad poa'Oanen uuo i9nea eurirtu. wis Eouleabe, bic
oGmut gebeiit poreen iin6, he en9en tSnnen uno berieb pt b beS.
5letteH, wenn perbnnoen mt SpapNe's GbeI5uGerten uni
utretni9euoe SariapdrtIla unb E9eerptI,
Ten, UtaNen uno lnterIetb ) IT iritbern tseiunObett 3uritbrinseu
serfau-t bel allen NfeoStnpertlutern liberal. = Stebe ole @erti.
fitate uHter oen GnSeIsen. Niai2tS
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-12

Dte 8ot1daftb es 8Gr9ermet-
tiers. - ueber DteIeS BON uns btnret6eno lang
mitset6etlte Document, mifen mir uns etn ur-
tbeil Bis mOrssn auftetulten, pa es beute gu lpdt
1T, paIelbe np63 gu fallen. Die 9eier luaen SurY
ft, Die 3eusen inp lstOer obweleuD in Der
Gplihen @rmee,
@rocertes fir Ereiwt1tt8e.-
Capt. s. 9. Grsager bat nit untOnseeltnnten
@rpcsrte 5anOlsrn Sertrdee absel4lOlen, mad
pel6en D~telelben ben 6umtlten Der abpelsnoeu
MarYlaub 6rsiwtlt9en Groceries unb anOer'
YruptFCnsn Seeen Srpres, 3oblbar pom Ne9t
urgnts 3ablmettsr, e~ipbanptgsn werpeR.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-12
yprifet Naes unp pas 8efe bebaltet "
De~mniDlDania NanOz mn SarmsNllOciatiol
8iuiae unb Sdb6ne Earmcn!

SiUlge Nnp td9One T1rt1cnI
Sn Der iebi9en Belt Ter llnrube uno arbeitlofatet ipGte ieDer
lelbise Alb.lier, pelber ndbt III ben Srieg Stebt, 16 ems quite
5arui fauien, mo- er itA uuo ietne ,eamtlIe eradtren unb f9 cine
rnbige uno ~lor9enireie 0elmetb srinoen fam.
Ole bene unO pDrtbeilbaiteite ~Selesenbet casu btetet, bic I'M Re.
item AuitIaben teSriffsne teni9e InfiecInns
Oermnntn,
4ptter Co., pa., ppieb it Der lluterSeiGnete i6Sne8, indtbare8
unp rei9li& bepiHere5 5arnIanb. icpie 20 ai9ltb 9~eeene 8au-
,pt8 III Ger Stapt @eruanta, 81 ben btQi9lten Rreien pertauIt.
Das &liua lit fefunc unb auf benz 9anoe su portrehFp9er unb
~rertbppnee 8lumpuhS.
Seper &Suier f4nn IT'D iein 9ano ieIbft auSIu9en unb betOmnt
etlen guten unp 9aranti ten 8aufbrief, ftaeet aud ~auBeroem I6rn
aberaa CUTE o,utite 9ate1rn.
9onb lit IN Iarnen BON ie 25 AGern ~ab9etbetlt.
Habsre AuStuntt ertbGlt @. S1nauffer
Weatl4S in Der Meder-Office.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-12
MlnrftDretfe.

Butter, bette @Oben "a Gts. p ID, @labeS 20
-22, &plbutter 2O-24 @ts.
Gebern, 40 % As Gls y tb wentee i'm Marfi.
5ri4te, 9tpfnen 81. 9O@2,25, @almnaIe 6
@t8., GOrintpen s. Gts., pfaumea l23@
II Gents, Gitrpnen $l.55@2.OO per 8pr,
Srangen 81 90 per BOr.
@ewIr3, piempnt 81 Cts. % tb gfelten 10
log GtS., OItin. Sngwer 81 6, WusfatnuB
4O-55, pfefer !O4-lo2, MusfatbIItbe a.
Al Cts.
NO88enmetL S.75@4.oo
Hprnmebh 800
W btsfc9, Gitg % @aapne l73 CvltS, Sbtp
l8, aber feline 8erf6ufe.
3nder, Nep-OrIeanS 5.25@6.25, @rOcerte Or,
otnair big dIt 4.75M5.75
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-12

gy 5ctlpwap's SaIbe. @tAt,
@lieosrreIBen uuo @%beumat8nu8, perben u~nfeblbar pertrieber
ourb anbaltencen @ebrou6 biefS srpgen Setlmttels. 0arn,s
5Gbuugen iOlten III alien sdlen Dem @ebraud, ppranaeben. @a
belebt oe 5erriiteten Ntu8teln unb Ibern une unteritGbt bic 0a.
tur bel elner 9rnn6liten Qetuna
gu taben i'll Der 6ablit 90. so Ntaieen Cane, Gerp- gort, uni
Bel aGen Oru95ifen 81 rs @ts., IS Gts., umo 81 Die Sdadtel.
(Nprl3, 3p)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-12
Nerlnuelt utsS 0eft,cbf.

NerlaItgt S S%t Sa Ssns @a's @Basatli5 @''o a 1S96il9 seels" Ct
Y, Mdper6, G<e Pcaniplg. gccnus unp 8. Ctr.
&C6 29oi6in9tpu .. G..
Wrrlnto++ Gn Dtdo9m Deer g8ttfroa IN ater bon q
@1A4"HHA+ big 35 Satren, UNI 0ausarbtit in einen tleie
men 0aus1alt Su t9uu. fam it'd mel en- Sci
DR, NtIGtau, 80 Warfet Grace,
Oi-Ir Wdibinetcn {. 6.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-03-23
p From DE New tOrR iiottit.
SAYING n DOING.

"." -. a"MA|"M f
There is q world of difference TSswoen talking
lican organs aud Indignant patriots TO denouncf
Mr.. buchanan 40 q coward arbitrator, a simid old
dolard' On old granny, afraid Of his own shadow,
and 70 say that without difficulty he might have
thrown reinforeements and supplies into Fort Sum
terj he ought to have done IL ct all hazards and
regardless Of posts, and that he ought to have ar
rested those South Carolina treaty commissioners
as traisors, and that Honest Abe lincoln would
soon make these traitors and rebels understand
tnat wo have a government but cold Abej'' when
invested With the responsibility, seems to come to
pretty much the sam way of thinking as "Oid
Buck" to-wit, that "circumstanceso must bc con,
sidered. Hence Mr.. Lincoln bec,ns 10 susnee,
tha' TINS legacy Of Fort Sumter is not worth hold
ing; and that when a piece of federal property has
ceased to be Of any earthly value to the govern
ment, it is ine1pedient to plunge into q civil war
10 retain it. .rsis v.al eg7 t-rV
After the Marvellous escape BY the light Of the
moon, Of Abraham Lincoln from Harriaburgb. |
through the imaginary line of Southern corspira-
tors intent upon cutting him off from Washington !
Senator Wigfail, Of Texas, gave il as his opinion
that there would be no war ; that o President
elect who' in a Scotch cap end a long military
cloak, could thus slip through the fingers Of his
must be q man of psas,, and not "a man
who can look on blood and carnage with compos.
ure." We now suspect that the Texas Senator
more than half right; for even that terrible
man, Greedy, is apOlOgizing for tho ex-
pooted evacuation Of For, Sumter. We have been
urging this very thing for some time, as a step de-
uandsd by every consideration Of peace ami com
mon sense and when the administration bvgiu.
to act accordingly there is s:ill some hope for the
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-03-23
ANDERseN-sUMTER.

1t is not easy to reconcile the opinions aud state.
ments made on the subject. Some writer's say
that the DISTINCTIONS in Charleston harbor render
a naval defence impractica5le. Yet the British
Consul lately notified his government that the OBJ
structionu were removed. When Maj. Anderson
left Fort Moultrie, and went to Fort Sumter, on
an island, it was said that his new position re-
moved oil cmbarassments arising from a land force
of insurgents. But, now, il il said that 10000
land troops would be necessary to defend him.
Up to the time Of Mr. Lineoln's Inauguration, il
was said that provisions could easily be supplied
by water, and Mr.. Buchanan was blamed for not
doing it. Now it is said that this cannot be done.
One reason now urged against attempts to retain
Fort Sumter is, that it would produce q collision,
and open civil war. When Buchanan urged the
reason he was called imbeoile Mr.. Lincoln's
administration, IL is said is without the support oil
any act Of Congress authorizing and providing for
the onset. So also was Mr. Buchanan's. Mr..
Bochnhpn's policy, which was severely condemned
by BAA+licans. was TO avoid n collision at all
events. Is Mr.. LincOln'a policy essentially differ
ent in tbs particular Principt1. 4al EttFA 1e1c
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-03-23
MRS. GAINS CASE SETTLED AT LAST
GOV. DENNIs0N'S NOSE SNUBBED" BY
4 THE SUPREME COURT ssa.s

WASHINGTON, March l4.-In the Supreme Court
to-day, Associate Justice Wayne announced bis
decision in the case of Mrs. Maria G. Gaines. z He
said it was of long standing and heretofore of
doubtful result. The record covered three thousand
pages. and at least eight or ten points had been
ruled by the Court with, regard to it. At last it
had been brought to a conclusion, The decision
was. that she is the only legitimate child of Daniel
Clark and his universal legatee under his late will,
and as such, entitled to all tho property, real and
personal Of which Mr., Clark died possessed, and
the defendant, Hannings, having purchased GER
tain property with full notice of the nullity of the
title under which he held it, she is entitled to re-
cover, Immediately, the possession Of it, with The
prOfts, The Court said that measures would be
at once taken to enforce the decree, and Judge
Wayne said, in conclusion, the future writer of
the history Of jurisprudence will be obliged 20 reg.
lister this celebrated case as the most remarkable.
Chief Justice fancy delivered the opinion Of The
Supreme Court to day in the matter of the Com
monwealth Of Kentucky against the Governor of
Ohio, Dennison, deciding it q case of original
jurisprudence, and, in effect, of one State against
another, and therefore, the court has jurisdiction
uhueE Wig Nonstitulloh' ~ 10 . case TO 0mpel the
Governor of Ohio, BY a writ Of Mandanus, 10 sur
render q fugitive from Kentucky The Court say
that the demanding State has q right to hare ever,
such fugitive delivered upa That the State Of Obi
has no right to enter into the question as to whaih
or the act Of which the fugitive ssands accused /,
criminal or not in Ohio, provided IL WIS q crime il
Kentucky, and II is the daty Of tho GoyernmenI
Of Ohio to deliver IN upon any nRoher nronfs. .hai
the act charged is q erimo by. the laws Of Ken
lucky that the act Of 1898 determines that evi-
dence is to be submitted to the State of Ohio; that
the duty of the Governor is ministerial only, like
that of Sheriff Or Marshal, aud the Court sappsals
to his good faith in the discharge ola Constitu-
tional duty, forthe reason that Congress- cannot
any Federal duty on tho officers of ia Stale,
and that whore such officers are called upon by
any act Of Congress to perform such duty, 1t eoai
ceiVes of good sense and good faith on their part;
and on those grounds the writ Of Mandamus is re-
fused. What viii Dennison dof lT..t,- rl
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-03-23

bis neishhofe, hsk their candid attention 10 Il, and
invite tho IN TO subscribe for a paper that seeks TO
do justice to all, that commends The Right where
.evef found, and condemns the Wrong by whom
soever upheldH The position of the Bugle is q pc.
ouliar one we know Of no OF her paper, either 10
tho South or in tho North, that stands where i.
does upon the question Of Slavery and Secession;
and we trust that those who unite With IL in con
deming the one, aud in uphOldiug the other. will
spare no effort to enlarge the circle of its influence
10y increasing the number Of it's subscribers.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-03-23

Nor BETTERiNo IT MUcH.-It will be seen by q
letter from our friend Gordon that he yet remains
q Fugitive from justice" ard expects to continue
in Canada unit. our national difficulties are settled,
and will then return and stand trial under a Re
publican administration. Unless 10 the settlement
Of our difieulties all the slave states slough Of,
and leave US with proper material ont Of which to
construct . free Republic, We fear his fate would
DO no better than under the Democratic regieme.-
After Witnessing the alacrity with which Glove
land Republicans do the deeds Of Southern blood
hounds, " 0 should expec! them to be ready to do
any other dirty work required as . propiiistOry
sacrifice to the slave power. And If the heaviest
fine and the longest imprisonment permitted by
law be considered necessary for the benefit Of the
Republican party, our friend may folly expect to
DO thus sentenced, for the officials will not even
pretend to DO governed by principle, but will
shape their course by policy-blindeS and mista-
ken though that policy be.