davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-08-28

.a1sMs.Mss, M Aaexas
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Prof. Egbert jackson, DIR. Robert Herbert and
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Our Dispensary Circular, of Is large in. by
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The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-08-28

Agent for the counties of Ottawa, Muskegon
and Ncwaygo. onhs ili1 AcHlfi =
MS lyl June %, 1860. Grand Haven, Mich
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-08-28
'anl Richmonds e. Backus, G
MANUFACTURERS OF
BOOKS.

A Full Assortment kept constantly on hand
IA or Manufactured TO Order, Detroit Michi-
gan. County Offices supplied with Records Of
all Styles, of our own manufacture, with or
without Printed Headings.
All kinds fPlain and Ornamental Book Bind
ing executed in n superior style. Also full
assortment of Stationery, Cap, Letter and Note
Writing Paper, Wrapping, Tissue and Envelope
Papers, Staple and Fancy Stationery, in great
variety, rs Ink, Steel Pens, States, Lead Pen
ellis, Envelopes, Red Tape Sealing Wax, India
Rubber, Paste Boards, Drawing Paper, &C.,
with many other article in their line which they
offer for sale Mt Low PRICES.
RICHM0NDS q BACKUS.
Detroit, January IL, 1859. IND
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-08-28
PEORIA

CHARTER perpetual, with revision in
~ her charter, that any moment the paid up
Capital falls below $300,000 her directors be-
come individually responsible for the risks
This company has honorably adjusted and
promptly paid fifteen losses, by fire, covered by
her policies during the past season in Michigan.
and will continue to take insurabe risks and as
honorably adjust her losses, as any other Com
pany doing business in this State, ne matter
where located, East or West
rn IulfIoI =. y. BROWN,
r General Agent for Michigan.
TIMOTHY FLETCHER,
Agent, for Grand Haven and vicinity.
March 20, 1860. [n76 ly$
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-08-28
N z w Ell . T Z L !
CORNER OF WASHINGTON WATER SITS,
Grand Haven, -.------.-.--- Michigan.
Michigan.
j. A. RICE,

NT0ULD respectfully inform his friends and
wv the Public generally, that he has newly
fitted up, and furnished the house, formerly oc-
cupied by Hiram Bean, ms a boarding house,
and now opened and furnished as
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-01-26

disposition in the people Of Cleveland to interfere,
and 1 wish to show to the South that a Law as dis
tasteful to Us, as a law against the slave trade is
70 them, cdn be carried out here"
He might have added, hereafter the South will
judge us by our deeds, and not by 'our speeches
before election made in the heat of excitement"
In Tuesdays Leader it is affirmed,
."The people Of Cleveland and Of the Western
Reserve will submit to Tho enforcement of the Fu-
gitive Slave law, when every facility is given its
victim Of proving his freedom, aud time is granted
10 enable him to obtain testimony; but The people
pN not submit, if the United States officers should
endeavor to enforce the law in the manner that it
was attempted to be enforced in oberlin two years
aince, when a colorod man was kidnapped at the
dead hour Of midnight and hurried out Of town.
Neither will the people allow q pack OF unhung
iseoundrels, acting as U. S. Deputy Marshals, in a
~sneaking manner, in the night, to kidnap a whole
family Of colored people, and do it in such haste
as to cause the miserable mother OF the family to
drop her infant 10 a fell, whore it was afterwards
found almost starved, as was done in Erie county
last summer"
We should think after the illustration already
Furnished as to the worthlessness of words, it was
hardly necessary 10 thus lay down a programme
for future action, for 10 the cases supposed, the
history Of the present would lead any one to con-
ielude that the people Of that city, Republicans as
we'll as Democrats, would stoop just ms low, and
eat just as much dirt as they thought necessary
TO, pref erve ucd perpetuate the Union. Such words
at Such q time aIe utterly without meaning.
The Leader further discoursea Of the character
of the special deputies appoiAted by the Marshal,
and considers the appointment of such men an in
sui, to Cleveland. Let US suggest that the woun-
ded honor of the city may end an omollient in the
lines of Bunyan, commencing
"He that is doWR need fear no fall"
The question is innocenily asked, "If deputies
were to be appointed, why, in the name of oil ;ha:
is decent, could not men be called who had some
respec. for themselves and for the honor of the
city, as we'll as for the strict enforcement of the
iawt"
We reply, for the very satisfactory reason that
no man who had any respect for himself, would
set as deputy in such a case. The Office and it's
duties are utterly incompatible with decsncy and
islf respect, as we think the querist ought to be
able to perceive after having labeled the law as
unjust, oppressive, Infamous, and unconstitution-
al" and yet with strange faulty he says, ain
heavens name, if zee are to haze an infamous laO
forced upon us, let ii be done in a christian manner
We would respectfully suggest to the Leader
that il give its readers an article entitled, THE
Christian manner Of enforcing an unjust, oprres-
siye, infamous and unconsti,utiona law"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-01-26
ARREST OF A FUGITIVE SLAVE IN
- CLEVELAND.

On Saturday morning last-as we learn from
The Cleveland Leader-an alledged fugitive from
slavery was arrested in that city; it being the on
~ ease of the kind which has occurred there for
nineteen years. The name of tbs alleged fugitive
10 Sarah Lucy Bagby, and she is about twenty
four years of age. Her claimant, VIM. S. Cor
shem resides four miles from Wheeling, Virginia.
Lucy says she was taken by her youns mistress
10 Beaver, Pa, about the l7th of last October, and
there learning lba, the &C; of taking her into a
free State made her free, she left, and went to
Cleveland where she has been residing for three
months. The claimant swears that che ran away
from his family on or about the 3rd OF October,
and during his absence from home.
The warrant for her arrest was issued by Com
missioner White, and the officers having gained
access to the house oS L. A.. Benton, with whom
she woman was then r%esidingi pursued her to her
employers bedroom where they captured her.
Having been temporarily deposited in the Cleve-
land Jail, a writ of habeas corpus was sued cut
before Judge Tilden, and served upon lie Sheriff
and Jailor. A hearing was had on Saturday aE-
ternoon, but a conclusion not having been reached,
the case was postponed until Monday morning, at
which time Judge Tilden delivered his opinion,
The sum and substance of which was, that there
being no authority to cOnfne even a U. S. priso-
ner in any Jail of Ohio, unless charged with
crime, and the woman Lucy not being thus char
ged, she was therefore released from her impris-
pnmen. in the jail"
Not, however, having been discharged from the
custody of the Sheriff, Tailor, or any other officer
supposed to have possession OF her, she was ito
mediately taken before Commissioner White, from
whom Judge Spaulding and other Of her counsel
obtained a postponement of the case until Thurs
day afternoon, in order to send a commissioners to
Virginia to take tho deposition of several witness
ss, With the hope of verifying the statement made
by the woman.
We go to pfess before lie decision of the Com
missioner is given.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-01-26
Men are very much alike, after all.
HIRING THE BORDER SLAVE STATES TO
REMAIN IN THE UNION.

Some of the political Solons at Washington have
proposed a plan which they think would be effec
tual in retaining some Of the Border Slave States
in the Union. II the Union is dissolved, they say
that Maryland, as q slave state would 60 with the
South, so it is seriously proposed that the Lincoln
administration buy out her stock of slaves and
Delaware, and perhaps Missouri; and northern
Congressman say that the North would cheerfuliy
acGuiesce 10 such a plan.
We are Informed that the slaves of Missouri
wouli cost only forty million of dollars, those OIL
Delaware one million, and those of Missouri fifty
million, making oil together the snug little sum OF
ninety-one million Of dollars which, of course,
the people are ready to order Uncle Sam to pay.
1t is true the cd gentleman feels rather too poor
Just now to build u Pacific railroad, but then lie
might borrow an hundred million more or less to
trade in niggers, and hire the border slave States
to favor us longer with their company.
The gentlemen who are attending to the incu-
baton of this plot, very foolishly- as it seems to
us-volunteer a statement of the benefits 10 be de-
rived from the consumation Of the plan, not by the
General Government \ no is to pay the money, but
by the people of the State governments who are to
receive it. We are told that "once a Free State,
capital, skill, labor and enterprise would
flow in q broad stream into Maryland. property
would enhance, business improve, and white pop
uletion rapidly increase; Baltimore would soon
rival Philadelphia as a manufacturing city, and
would be converted into 4 garden to
supply the wants of N orthern cities" and that tc
con; ert Missouri into a free State would 'inake
her rival Illinois In wealth, population and i'm
~provement;" and are left to infer that the effect
upon Delaware would be of a like character.
Now there are SOME so dull of com prehension
they are not able to understand why the North
should be SO enormously taxed in order to hire
these three States to enter into and posses the in
caIoulablo benefits of free labor, why they should
be paid ninety-one million of dollars to step into
a fortune of FIVE times that amount. In their ig-
uorance they don't understand those maxims of
economy which requires that a people
should be hired to benefit themselves. Will not
somebody make these matters so plain that "the
wayfaring man, though a fool, need not err there
in !"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-01-26
II U G ALIKE

1t was d sensible remark, whoever made it, tha,
there is a great deal of human nature in man, and
it might have been added that its manifestation
we're wonderously alike the world over, allowing
for the different fashions and customs Of different
ages and nations.
1t makes but little difference whether the reli.
gious prosecutors are Heather or Christian, Catho-
lie or Protestant, Orthodox or IIotrodox, the rack
and tho faggot, the cross aud the sword have been
indiferently employed so long os custom justified
their use. AS society becomes more refined in It's
cruelty, other modes of torture are adopted nc
less malignant in spirit, or cruel in execution.
So also, of political oppression; it makes nc
difference whether the heavy hand be labeled
Monarchy" or Republic" it is alike crushing
and the spirit is essentially the same which send,
its victims to Algeria or Siberia, sells them 10 thu
Southern States of North America as human cat
tie, or ostracises them in tho North as on ever dc
graded and inferior class who are justly suhjec
to the white mans rule. This difference of treat
ment is owing not to a difference in feeling, but
desire to conform to tue prevailing customs OF II,
times and people among whom the oppression pre-
walls.
The treason Of the South takes forcible posses
sion of the United States forts and arscnals, anC
the treason of the North beats back United State'
Marsbals and rescues fugitive slaves--each people
do their own business in their own way. TO main
tain slavery, the South whips and brands, applies
tar and feathers, aud hangs those who dare ques.
ton the divine origin and character of the institu-
ton; to maintain the Union-which is slavery
the North mobs and gags those who dare question
its righteous existence or counsel its dissolution,
The people Of each section operate in accordance
with the customs which prevail among them, each
bent on crushing their opponents not by the weight
of argument, but by the heavy hand of persecu.
ton.
Men are very much alike, after all.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-01-26
DIDN'T II WELL.

The Republicans and Democrats in the Ohio
Legislature compounded a series of resolutions
which were supposed to be the very thing to RENE
dy the present excited and febrile condition Of the
Union. By the following despatch from Virginia
i will be seen that the prescription did not operate
favorably there; and now comes up the question,
What is to be done?
RICHMOND, Jan. %.
Gov, Letcher to-day Communicated to the Leg
%islature the coercion resolutions adopted by the
State of Ohio, with a message saying that the sen.
ding of such resolutions to the sIaveholdiug States
can have no other effect, than TO excite fresh feel
ings Of resentment, iniame existing pre- udices
increase the present difficulties, and em6arrass
If not defeat, all efforts that are now being made
to adjust the controversy between the North and
the South. lie suggests the p|ropriety Of sendiD(
as a rebuke to the Governor Of Ohio his refusal t
surrender O.en Brown and Frances Merriam
when demanded by the authorizes of this Com
monwealth as fugitiyes from justice.-Laid on til,
table by a small ma jority.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-01-26
VALUABLE FARM
AT PRIVATE SALEl

Will Sc held at private sale, that desirable pro.
perty situated in Knox Township, Columbiaua CO.,
Ohio; four and half miles southeast of Alliance,
and one-fourth mile South of the Salem and Mi.
Union road; formerly the property of Henry Coop
or, but more recently owned by Joshua Lee. It
contains 100 acres, 100 of which is cleared ard
in o high state OF cultivation, the remaining 20
acres being covered with timber. The improve
ments consist of a large substantial trick house
two and a half stories high, With Tour rooms on u
floor with a large hall both up stairs and down.
A large nearly new double deeked barn with every
thing about it in perfect order, wagon house with
loft above and corn crib attached. Sheen house.
hog house, wood house, spring house, driving
house, blacksmith shop and a tenant house md
tarn. These buildings are all in fine coL dition.
the most of them being nearly new, and for neat
ness and durability cannot. BE surpassed ly any
in the neighborhood. There is also upcn the
property an apple orchard OF 100 trees bearing
fruit OF q superior quality. Also q peach orchard
of 300 trees just in bearing order, a coed stone
and coal quarry. a never failing stream Of water
which passes through the barn yard, afording
sufficient water for the stock. Besides this rom
ming etream, there is two never failing wells az
the barn and two at the house, one of which con
tains soft and the other hard water; the different
enclosures are 80 arranged that stock can obtain
water at any time. This is a desirable property
and worthy Of the attention Of any one DESTROYS
of purchasing; the land being of extra quality and
position and are a short distance from the public
road. The farm would DO suitable either for
farming or grazing purposes, and would make a
splendid country residence. 1t is contiguous to
schools, mills, and places Of public worship Of
various denominations Any person wishing 10
view the promises will be shown the same By
HENRY BROSlUS, residing thereon.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-01-26
TI-SLAFERY TRACTS

The Tract Committee of the Western Anti-Sia
very Society will furniOh the following Tracts OF
application at M'Millan's Bookstore, Salem, Ohio
Correspondence between Lydia Maria Child anC
Governor Wise and Mrs. Mason, Of Virginia. ID
28. s cents.
The New Reign of Terror in. the Slaveholdine
States, for 1853 and 1850. PIP. LA. 10 cents.
Daniel O'CCnnell on American Slavery; with
other Irish Testimonies. PIP. 48. 5 cents.
The Right Way the Safe Way, proved by Emon,
%cipatlon in the West Indies and elsewhere. BY
l.. Maria Child. PIP. 95. 10 cents.
Testimonies of Capt. John Brown at Harper's
Ferry; with his address to the Court. PIP. lG. 3 cts.
The Philosophy Of tho Abolition Movement.
By Wendell Phillips. PIP. AZ. 5 cents.
The Duty of DisObedience to the Fugitive Slave
Act: An Appeal to the Legislators of Massachu.
sets. By l.. Maria Child. PIP. sc. 5 cents.
The I~nfdelity of Abolitionism. By VIM. Lloyd
Garrison. pp. II. cents.
Speech Of John tIossack, convicted of a Viola
ton of the Fugitive Slave Act at Chicago, Illinois.
PIP. IL. 3 cents.
Members of its Own Family. Compiled by L.
Maria Child. pr. SIS. s cents.
No Slave-Hunting in the Old Bays State: An
Appeal to the People and Legislature of Massa-
chusetts. PIP. "a. 5 cents.
Platform of the American Anti-Slayery Society
and its auxiliaries. PIP. Sc. 3 cents.
Packages containing all of the above will be
furnished for 80 cents. or if sent by mail As cents.
The Postage on tho Reign of Terror is 5 cts, on
the Right Way 3 cts, and on the others l cent each.
Redpath's life of John Brown for sale as above,
price rs cents.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-01-26
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
A SION OF TTle LOYe

OPINIONS or THE PRESS. -
Inc new novel of Harrington, a Story Of True
love- punished by Thayer & Eldridge of this
city, is having o great demand. 1t il a Production
which needs but toe pefusal of a chapter to ensure
the attention Of the reader to the close. Though.
a novel it deals in realities. Its characters are
drawn with q master hand, and it's plots and Incl
dents well managed. The book comes in good
time, and will doubtless soon be found on every
well supplied literary tatle.-BosToN ATLAS.
Thayer & Eldridge, III and ZIG Washington
Street. Boston, have just published "IIarring-
What Cheer, The Ghost, a Tale Of Lynn, &c.!'--
1t makes a handsomely printed volume Of 568
pages, and from beginning to end Is marked By
rare descriptive power, and is all alive with thrill
ling interest. Since the pull LEGATION of "Unele
Toms Cabin" no novel relating to slavery has
been published equalling "Ilarrington," in excit-
ing incidents and facinating delineations. Its
scenes are drawn from the startling events of our
own times, without excess of coloring; and its
personal references will be sure TO excite curiosity
and extend its sale. Al the friends Of freedom
should not only read il, bat endeavor to obtain for
it the widest circulation. It is the Sensation
book" Of the season.-BosToE LIBERAToR.
Mr.. W, D. o'Connor's new novel, Harrington"
is the best Anti-Slavery argument, in The form Of
a fiction, yet issued from the American Press, =
Ii is worth q dozen Of Uncle om.-BosT SAA
.TURDAY EVENING GAZETTE.
The work is comprised in a handsome volume
of sos pages, printed on nice paper and elegantly
and substantially bound in muslin. Price 81 LIS.
AGENTS WANTED,
To sell this work, to whom liberal terms willie
given. Its sale will be immense, and those MO
have no lucrative employment or are already en-
gagged in the sale Of books, should not fail to take
held of it, as money can be made very fast in it's
sale.
Sample copies sent by mail post paid on receipt
of the price.
Address, .tt
THAYER & ELDRIDGE, Publishers,
Dec. 8, 1850. ll6 Washington Street, Boston.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-01-26
THE ANTS LAvERY BUGLE.

coun'eFmaDding marching orders, and represent
ing that everything was quiet.
Captain Foote expressed himself highly graft
fed with the measures adopted by the police au-
thorities to render him assistance, bu. ho is Of
opinion that the force Of marines al his command
are amply sufficient to repel any attack which may
be made. The policemen were dismissed about
y O'Clock, 1t is stated, upon good authority, that
some of those to be engaged in the threatened out
break, are q number Of workmen who were re-
Gently discharged from the Yard, and to whom the
Government is in arrears for over two months
pay.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-01-26
MISG N.

VITO has ust closed her first tel IN of Musical In
struction, is encouraged by the satisfaction she ha,
given snG the patronage she has received. to an
nource that she will commence her second term
the first week in January.
She will give instruction in both Vocal and In
Music, and will be happy to meet those
who desire to consult with her at HALLS Music
Sore.
Refer to Messrs. Allen Boyle, or j.. G. WINERY.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-01-26

CoRREcrGoN.-Ou editorial remarks uTon Sew
ards speech were based, not upon the extract we
published, but upon the speech as reported in ano-
thec paper, in which was omitted tho following
paragraphs
without them, (,he two territorial States and
after subdivisions the Interior Embarrassment
which would result from the hasty incorporation
OF States of such vast extent and various interests
and character, NOuld outweigh all the immediate
advantage of such a measure"
The absence of the abo We led US to infer that
although Mr.. Seward regarded a division of the
territories into two States, &C., as unconstitutional
yet he would stretch a poiu; and consent to do it.
Our criticism consequently cid him injustice in
this respect, and we did not discover the error into
which VIC had fallen until It was too late to correct
it for last weeks paper.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-01-26
ANOTHER PROPOSITION.

Among the multitudinous plans for Union patch
ing the following is set forth in the Washington
correspondence of the N. Y. Tribune.
Among the measures suggested as a means of
bringing the seeding States back to their allegi-
ance, is that of repeating the acts admitting Ala
bama, Mississippi and Florida into the Union
placing them back in the original condition of
unorganized Territories, SO far as relates to their
relations with the Federal Government"
And in such a case what becomes If the obliga-
tions of the Union contract entered into by all the
States, and the sacredness of whose binding force
has been extOlled as though it were based upon
interchangeable and divine lawsf 1t is denounced on
every hand as Treason for Alabama, and Missis
sippi, and Florida to withdraw from the Union
and repudiate the further observance OF their por-
ton of the obligations imposed by the Federal con,
tract; but for aught that is heard to the contrary
il is . manifestation of wiSe craftsmanship for the
rest of the Union TO annihilate all of the State re
~lations sustained toward these States, and by re
solving them into territories, with one breath de-
stroy all those obligations which the seceediDg
States are cursed for attempting to evade by q
peaceful withdrawal from the Federal Union.
The old question comes up, Whose bull gored
the OK? IL it was mine, served your OK right; il
it was yours, you must pay me swinging damages
for injury dOno my OK.