davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-05-10
Approved April Is, 1861.
Published April l6, 1861.
CHAPTER 2S2.

Ey MAD Doa.-A mad dog appeared
in the streets Of Port Washington on Sat
urdsy last, biting everything within his
reach AS he passed. Willie Benedict, a
brigh, lad of about 10 years, son of Nathan
Benedict, was bitten by him.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-05-10
~ Surprise i. EXPRESSED that southern

NJ SURPRISE IS ehPresseu tHaE eUUVHVTH
militia should be go we'll armed and drilled.
In South Carolina this has been the work
of years. In al the south the use ofarms
is common. In Virginia, it will be re-
collected, Immediately after John Browns
raid, a million and half Of dollars were
appropriated to arm the state.
As an Illustration Of the spirit of war
prevailing south, it is stated that 10000
copies Of recent military works have bcen
bought up by the south, and hardly any
at the north. E~ssrx EE
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-05-10

T Hon. S X. Cotton, Judge of the
10th Circuit in this State, has rendered
bis resignation to the Governor.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-05-10

Secessionists warned to leave Wash
ington.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-05-10
THE DEAD AT CHARLESTON.
SIX SECEssIONISTS HUNG!
Two Men Hung ON Board Vessel /!
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, April 80.

-. Annapolis, Nd, April 30.
Thomas A. Scott, Of Pennsy lvanis, has
taken charge of the military route.
Older is beginning to take the place OF
confusion.
Transports leave a: least twice a day for
Perry,ills. ....a... ...
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-05-10

tHAI Eh 30.
AN ACT TO amend chap.er 15l Of acts Of
general nature Of 1858, entitled i" AN
act 10 authorize the inhabitants upon
government lands to form ,hemseIre,
into bodies corpo,ate to carry oat the
provi ions Of an act Of Congress, ap
proved My 23i, 1911.
TIE People Of The .Sfafe Of HTsconsin rep
resented IN Senate and assembly, do
enact as Joli0ss:
SEC. l. Section four, of chapter Isl,
Of acts Of general nature of 1865, is
hereby amended by adding thereto the
following words THE said trustees shall
audit all demands against such town size
for expenses incurred in the en,ry thereof,
or for services rendered in behalf Of said
town site upon request of said trustees, and
snzll report the amount Of such demand
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-05-10

Published Apri! 90, 1861.
CHAPTER o79


AN ACT 10 amend chapter 81 Of the laws
OF 1861, entitled An Act to progid e
for the protection of Camp meetings
and other religious assemblies
TIE people Of tie State Of Wisconsir,
represented in Senate and Asssnably, do
enact as sto!lorcs::
Sac. /. Section l Of chapter 81 Of the
laws of 1861, entitled "an act 10 provide
for the protection Of Camp meetings aud
other religious assemblies" is hereby
amended By sdling after the words in
tozicating drinks" where it frs. occurs
in section |, the words, Z" or any other ar
ticle of traffic"
SEC. 2 Amend section 4 OF said act
by adding after the word commit" :"
where it occurs in said section, the words
"such person."
SEC. 3. This act shall take effect and
be in force from and after It's passage.
Approved April I5 1861
Published April /, 1861.
CHAPTER 1873.
AN ACT to authorize tie building of
ditch and bank fences, as line fences,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-05-10

zE- 1cEZ aUcoTZ g4L
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-02-23
N Q N B E R 10.

Mr.. JONES; In resuming my remarks ON the
Editorial in the Princeton Revie,6 let me here say
that Tho Editor, DR.. Hodge, is mistaken in assert
right to secede from the Union whenever it secs
ft"
The advocate of secession, the old Jefferson
Democrats assume nothing. They prove their
premises and the conclusions necessarily follow.
With q seeming triumph the Review asks: SIS,
then, secession one Of tho reserved rights of the
State ?" / unhestatingly answer in the afhrma-
tive; but l admit that the answer to this very i'm
portant question, upon which the whole contro-
versy rests, depends upon the solution Of another
problem namely, sis Massachusetts free sOver-
egn State?" Here let ME recapitulate some of
my former proofs. First: That the Constitution
of Massachusetts expressly asserts the affirmative
of this question, and also, expressly claims the
absolute and unconditional allegiance of the peO-
pie of that State. Second: That, up to the adOp-
ton of the Federal Constitution, the States Mas
sachusetts included, asserted in the Articles of
Confederation, that; each State retains its
Sovereignty freedom. and independence" And
third That the tenth amendment to the Federal
Constitution declares that "The powers not dele
gated to the United States by the Constitution,
nor prohibited by it to the States, are reserved to
the States respectively or to the people" Now
here are three facts from official public documents.
The two first are positive proofs that up to the
adoption Of the Federal Constitution, the States
were sovereign. The third fact proves that the
States are yet sovereign, unless the delegation Of
sovereignty can be found in the Federal Constitu-
tiOn. Hence, "the right to secede," being based
on State sovereignty sis a reserved right" Is
the question of the Review answered. If il
thinks not, challenge it's learned theological Ed
itOr, the classical statesman on the banks OF Hud-
son, or any one else, to point out the clause Of
the Constitution containing the delegation OF State
Mere implication will not do. The
xpress grant must be shown before you can right
fully denounce men as rebels and traitors for
bearing true faith and aEIeSidncs" TO the soVer-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-02-23

of this false theory Of our complex system oil
Federal and State Governments, because the
United States being one, and in the singular num-
Der, the verbs bsed must be the same But furth-
er, State and Nation being convertible terms it is
just as correct to say: that the United States are
zone State" as to say that they are zone Nation"
In reply to the doctrine 'Ihat the United States
are nation because they have q Coat Of Arms,"
it is sufficient to remark, that as each State by it's
Coat Of Arms keeps before the nations of the earth
the symbol Of its freedom, independence and
sovereignty, as q State or Nation, it also, by the
Coat of Arms Of the United States exhibits to the
same Nations the symbol OF its Federal Compact
With its States, as equal and absolute sovereign
Ties in all their relations with foreign States King
doms aad Empires.
AS the Review brings Father Ritche ,nd ex-
President Madison to testify against secession their
testimony will be Examined in my next number
B. G. WRIGHT.
RURAL, ILL, Feb. 10, 1861.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-02-23
From the Stark County Republican.
THE FUGITIVE LUCY.

That the fugitive Lucy, was runaway slave.
and it subject of the Fugitive slave law, admits
Of no doubt. That the attempted Lima rescue
was wrong and unlawful is equally clear. Yet, ON
the other hand it seems to us that the appetite for
"drt" was keeuer than the necessities Of tie oc.
casion called for. The Messrs. Goshorh, the own;
ers and pursuers Of the chattle Lucy we're treated
by the citizens of Cleveland in such comfortable
wise that they united in publishing card OF
thanks in the daily papers, expressive Of theis
compliments for the same. Ths elder Mr. Gosh
orh was permitted to make speech in the United
States Court Room in which he said, show pleas
ant it would be, if l could come among you with
this same girl as my servant, and enjoy your hos.
pitaiity as have now" o. it would be very
pleasant and whenever the people of the North
shall have so far sacceeaed in "copqueiibg their
prejudices" as to make the pleasure Of the slave.
holders paramount to all other considerations, he
may enjoy the privilege!
Then again. the ruSe of TIE conductor at Lima
was we'll enough Conductor Cleland discharged
bis duty faithfully and judciously. But is dif5-
cult to sec anything ID the ugly necessity otre-
turning fugitive to bondage to merit the public
presentation of "Guldheaded cane" although Il
was perfectly proper that the conductor should
listen to the speech Of Mckee Of the Times, on
that OCCASION if the same was as innocent an aft
air as the reported copy of it in that paper.
If the Fugitive Law mist be enforced, 60 be il
but, ir Heavens name, let US not pretend to oOey
its unchristiau requirements with alacri,yi Wo
could not deny that our sympathies are with the
hunted victims of the execrate law even for the
sake of saving the Union.
Could we believe that the Union requires tho
dacrihce Of all manhood and self-respect on the
part of Northern men, We would hail its dissolu-
ten with ioy
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-02-23
THE ANTl.SLAVERY BUGLE,

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY AT SALEM, oHIo
By the Executive Committee, Of tho Western Anti
Slavery Society.
gERMS.-$1.50 per aunum payable In advance
AklE- Comm unications intended for insertion, ia
be addressed to BENJAMIN S. JONES, Editor.
Orders for the paper and letters containing
money in payment for the same, Should be address
sed to ANN PEARSON, Publishing Agent, Salem,
osumbana County, Ohio.
p6y-Money carefully enveloped and directed as
above, may be sent by mail at our risk.
hSrWe occasionally send numbers to those who
are not subscribers, but who are believed to be
interested in the dissemination of Anti-Slavery
TRUTH with the hope that they Whether subscribe
themselves or use their influence to extend it's
circulation among their friends.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
Ono Square, nc lines) three weeks, 81 90
d" p" Each additional insertion, 25
" Six mou,hs, 400
" " One year, 600
Two Squares six months, 500
" " One year, 500
One Fourth Column one year, with privilege
Of changing monthly, 1900
Half Column, changing monthly, 1000
R6S-Cards not exceeding eight lines will be in
serted one year for $500; six montba, 200.
R6y-Advertisements for patent medicines, speci-
&c remedies, chance to make money, &C., neither
solicited nor published.
J. HUDSON, PRINTER.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-02-23
a LETTER TO REV. T. B. MCCORMICK

DEAR SIR: To your closing lecture at this place
on the iniquity of American slavery--s lecture
nearly every ,cord of which l could endorse with
hearty amen, you made one statement which i
false in history, and unjust to the memory of
much abused name. AS the position of the indi
vduol in question is universally belied by tht
Church, and very generally misunderstood b.
immunity at large, deem it bat act of sim
! pie Justice to set the matter right.
Afor demonstrating the guilt OF the Church
and the sin of the great political parties in tbei
completely with the crime of slavery, you referred
to tho atheistic sentiment advanced by Thomat
Corwin, that man bad no Inherent rights; but ;ha,
as American citizens, all our civil and political
privileges are conferred by tho Constitution! And
then, as il to add sarcasm to the infamous dogma
you remarked that this was the idea of Tom
Pane" AID told your hearers that elf they wish
ed to be on the side of Tom Paine, they could de-
ny mans iualienable rights"
Now, however pure might have been your mo-
tive in coupling the name of a true theist, q pure
patriot, and Just man, with sentiment at once
atheiStic and diabocal, l feel it my duty as
lover Of truth and defender of justice to protest
against any such PROCLAMATION of the memory of an
abused. belied, md despised man.
Whatever may be the thou ght OF Thomas Paine's
theological notions, his whole history in regard to
the rights Of man." ought to be sure guaranty
against any such imputatiOp, especially from all
who claim to be reformers. In his introduction to
Common Sense" pamphlet addressed to the
Inhabitants of Amorica," before the Declaration
of Independence, he says:
"Ih9 cause Of America is, 10 great measure,
the cause Of all mankind. Many circum stances
have and will arise, which are not local, hut ehi-
versal, and through which the lovers of di man.
kind are affected, and 10 the event of which, their
affections are interested. The laying country
deso'atc with Are and sword, declaring sainst
the natural rights of all mankind and extrpatine
the defenders thereof from the fnce Of the earth,
IS Tie Of every man 10 tchom nature has cir
en- The pO,cer Of t6eling"
might make corious extracts from the body of
the work above alluded to, illustrating and enfor-
cling the grand central idea Of the Declaration of
Independence, viz; the inherent and inaenable
right Of all men to "lfe, liberty, and the pursuit
OF happiness"
Bat i.seems wholly unnecessary. 1t appears
20 NE that Thomas P inc is the last man whose
name should be connected with the infdel idea,
that human governments confer any rights upon
the race.
Let US then, my brother. while maintaining the
unquestonable right Of the colored man to equal,
social and political privileges with ourselves, see
to it that We do no injustice to any whom ignor-
ance, malice, or religious bgotry, have denied o
ust position before the world.
g.,
all mankind.
D. NJ. ALLEN.
NEwBURY Geauga Co.. Dec 81. 1860.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-02-23

will satisfy the South. So far am see the ultra
South has only contempt for such treachery, and
/ think it quite as good pay as they deserve.
But perhaps have trespassed long enough on
) our patience for the present.
Respectfully, j. F.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 10, 1861.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-02-23
WHOLE NO. SO2.

can hold property in man." When you have pro-
nounced my Lord, on this point, may sustain
certain other exec ptions, not above noted, BY
equally excellent authority. have the honor ID
be, Your obedient servant,
JAMES RkpPArH.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-02-23

The following was mislaid, which is the cause
of its non-appearance before. 1t has not been in
jured by keeping. Ed. BUoLE
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-02-23
CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN BROUG-
HAM AND REDPATH.

Lord BrOugham in reply TO an invitation to at
tend the recent. John Brown meeting in Boston,
sent letter which has been published extensively
by the pro-slavery press, We give it below, as
also Mr.. Redpaths reply, which the said pro-
slavery press will take especial care not to pub
lish. Mr.. Redpath's letter is pertinent, pointed.
and personal. ED. BuGLE.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-04
Democratic eaios Of Cougre.smsu,

This week, the Democracy have elected two
members of Congress in Connecticut--in the
First and Fourth Districts, aud both members
10 Rhode Island. These make gain Of four
Congressman, which Is equivalent to lass Of
eight votes to the Republican strength in the
next U.S.. House of Representatives.
So it goes, and so it will continue to go un.
tilthe Republican party shall be abolished.
Il israther diverting, just now, to hear Re-
publcans talking of the Democratic party be.
ing dead. At the present time and here's after
until their "last man" falls, the Republicans
will fud sufficient employment in attending to
their own defunct
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-04

The following is the leader in the Journal
Of this morning, occupying, as it does, the most
prominent place under its editorial head; Eqg
The probability that an extra session Of Congress will
be called seyery day growing stronger Something must
soon be done. t-fe
All! We thought the bare election OF "honest
Old Ace LINcoLs' was sufficient, and follow.
ing that event all things would 60 right, atrai-
tors be hung" the laws executed, ,'and law and
order restored, But now it seems ''something
must soon be done." aud the remedy for all the
ills we bear is nov thought to be in an "extra
session of Congress-" Well-it must DO in that
or some other "extra" body or event--ior Ger.
tainly the present Governments at Washington
is incompetent. It is failure-avery bad fail:
T. :
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-04
Wars within and without.


There are rumors andsigns ofwar both with
! in our country and upon it's borders. Where
there is so much smoke, II is to be apprehend
ed there are smoulderibg fres beneath, which
will before long burst out in terrific blaze.
As we showed the other day, both the North
ern and Southern Confederacies are pursuing q
course which must, If persisted in, shortly in
volye the country in civil war. The Southern
Commissioners at Washington are either egregi.
ously deceived, or. the dispatches emanating
from that city, and protesting to be authorita-
tive, disseminate barefaced falsehoods. Not
withstanding the reiterated reports that Fort
Pickens has been reinforced, President DAVIS
ENJOYS at Washington Persistently refuse to
credit the rumor, alleging that they have as
snrances from President LlNcoLN's Cabinet that
no such demonstration willbe made. Be this
as il may, somebody Is bound to be cheated id
this imbroglio; and the probability is that the
discovery of Diplomatic trickery on both sides
will be followed by the stratagems and horrors
of war. x 'a Iet4 so @ t,i.bs
Not only are our countrymen plotting against
each other. but foreign powers are plotting
against our whole country. They will favor
either the Washington or Montgomery Govern.
ment just SO far as may suit their interest, and
no farther. Finding US divided and weak from
our intestine broils. they will injure our COM
merce, Cypress our corntrymen abroad, and FL
libuster upon our border. The same disposition
on the part of England and France, which may
prompt them, as rumored, to aid Spain in an on
slanght for the recovery of Mckee, will induce
them to countenance any scheme that either
Spain or Mexico may coneoct for thereconquest
of Texas asdbaa 'tf4 Eff
There are old unsettled disputes with Eng
land, or old settlements, which upon one pretext
or another she may, easily re-opeu, by which
the rights and territory Of the people in the
Northern States and Territories may be serious.
ly imperilled, If not usurped by stronger hand
than that Of their own Government. We shall
soon be, from present appearances. in the con-
dition Of petty Arab tribes, with every mans
hand against Us, and ours against every man.
Such are the penalties our people are likely to
suffer for permitting blind and reckless fanati-
lcism to pursue its destructive career uncheck-
ed. ..sS .s,-s-9s 81
.HaH r.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-04

J -Chicago,it seems, has among its notabili
ties the son ofan English earl, formerly in the
Guards, now Engaged in the by no means aris-
tocratical occupation of packing pork; son of
the late Bishop Of London, and graduate of
Oxford, busy in the manufacture of soap; a
nephew Of the gallant Lord Collingwood, (Nel.
sons CollingwoOd,) fattening cattle on an ad-
acent farm; a young son of one of Englaud's
noblest families, speculatng in wheat and corn;
a reduced but genuine German baron, who has
hobnobbed with Humboldt and the titled mag
mates of London fashionable circles, dispensing
lager beer at halfa dime glass; an accomplish
ed hungarian noble, engaged In fresco painting
at two dollars day; and brother of Charles
Dickens, who bears striking resemblance to
the gifted novelist. He Is a clerk in the land
department ofthe Illinois Central Railroad, and
It. is from him that Dickens received the nom
de plume of "Boz"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-04

T The ZlnesvlIe Courier is very much ve1.
ed at the result Of our city election, and in an
nounciDg the fact il says: "WRAY THOMAS, a
rank secession Locofocp, was elected Mayor of
Columbus yesterday" Captain THOMAS is q
sound constitutional State Rights Democrat, and
a devoted Union man! Having no sympathy with
the enemies ofthe Union either North or South.
The same remark is true Of all the Democratic
candidates at our spring election. Our ticket
was made up ofstrOng men and sound men, and
with but few exceptions, which we very much
regret, it was successful.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-04
PaIdonsd by Mistake.

A good joke Is now current in Philadelphia,
With respect to pardon recently granted by
Gov. Curtin Of Pennsylvania. A worthy Ger
man citizen, who felt an interest in fellow
countryman, named Miller, sent to the Peniten-
tary not long since, for passing counterfeit
money, sisited the State capital about month
ago, for the purpose of procuring pardon for
him. After consultation with Gov. Curtin,
he came home with the ASSURANCE that the par
dor would be sent on the following morning,
The papersin tho application for pardon 10
the case Of young man, named Mitchell, con-
fined In the Penitentiary for larceny, were also
on file at Harrisburg, and the Governor, re
memberiDg his promise, but confoundlng the
names, had the necessary papers for the pardon
Of Mitchell made ont and forwarded at abe
time designated. The pardon Of MITCHELL,
though the result of mistake, was well de-
served, as since his release he has given every
evidence OF having become thoroughly reform
ed. SO SAILS well that ends well. !"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-04

= Whatever disposition the Administration
have Determined to make of Forts Sumter ant
Pickens, the evacuation of the New York TH
bune is certainly Mr.. Lincoln's policy. Tn,
following persons attached to that pager have
been appointed thus far;--W. H. Fry, editor
Secretary of Legation to Sardinia; Richard Hill
dreth, editor, Cousul to Tripoli; James s. Pike
CJ. spy, correspondent from Washington,
Minister Resident to the. Hague;, James E
Harvey, Washington Reporter, Minister Resi-
Seward, who bears the Tribune no love- There
are two other applicants from that paper for
appointments-which, IL made, will require theil
absence from the Tribune ofice. II clear
sweep could be made of that concern, and th,
entire staff editorial sent to the furthermos
parts Of the earth, 10 would be a good thinl
for the country. ,,,s,g.-e s5 gs- n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-04

UT The patrols of the Ohio STATE Journal at
Zlnesville ask, through the columns of the
Courier, who the editor Of the Journal has been
sleeping witbi They are moved to do so be-
cause of the rank dlsunion articles which have
recently appeared in the central organ of the
Republican party. Such articles may CRATE
hsrshly on the ears Of the conservative Repub
licans of ZlnesVlle, but nevertheless they ex.
press the sentiments Of the engineers and man
ayers o. the party now in power at Washington.
II the patrons Of the Journal at Zlnesville do
not like its disunion sentiments, then they do
not like genuine Republicanism in its present
phase, aud should do as thousands of others are
doiug-abandon the party. -.