davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-10-31
Proceedings Of the 19th Senatorial Dis
trict Convention.

1he t"nvenilnn met pnrsusn' To no'Ire
a. Morgan'- r,vern. IN the town nf Cl;o,
Mani,"w"c rnunry for rHe j,urpose nf nom
inafuya a canijla.r ir Senator. AMI was
"a lei 10 order hy Iere Crowley. chairman
nf the district committed
On morton J-re Crowley w-s chosen
Chairman aud ,Iuhn = Hume. Secretary
On moinn the chair app "in,el +. 4
Sch-rrsc Ftos Robinson and l.. O'Shea
committee OH credenIisls. who reported
The following deiera,es entitled 10 seats IL
the convection:
narrth17pc Connfy-
II Assembly N>r,ic,- Daniel Shana
han J. Il Bnrka, + O'Sh-a
II Assembly bi-trirt-M. Murphy.
John Robinson. Adam B e>4-
3 Assembly lp-trcf-.iere Crowley,
+ \ S,harck-. Thomas Robinson
Calumrt CouHty- '"hu Z Hume WIN
+. Wafrons. James r ,bin>"n
On motion the report If The committee
on credentials was accepted sad adou al
Villas. Jr. of Muitnw"". aa- uuani-
mnu>lv nominated 'rr state Senator by nc
canariou.
On motion the chair appointed dist
ri..t ronmit'ee. for the ensuing Two years.
~ fnlioas
JOHN L Hume. August Panech. Tho.
Thornton, i O'>hes. A.agh Green.
Moved. seconded and carried that the
urncs-,l nns o. ihi- r"uvrn ION b.. puhli-h.
el in sI the Democratic papers of the
District
On motion j 'nrnei s1re die.
JERE CROWLEY, Ch'n.
JoHS F. II NE. Secreidrv
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-10-31

Ey 1t !. related by Passengers who
ascsyet from the wreck Of the Golden
Gat- that a coiored man named PETERSON,
one Of the cooks belonging TO the steamer,
took advantage Of tie panic 10 gather up
such loose change ~ the lerrot stricken
passengers had abandoned in the cabins
and state rooms. lie succeeded in pick
ing VI sulhcieuL coia and valuabes to fill
tw" good slzel carpet sacks. Taking =.
large car.in. knife between his teeth, and
.r'ziog tie carpe, sacks, one in each hand
Peterson Jumped overheard, and, in lao,
language If our informant, " be anchored
himself along side tie wreck, and didn't
show iIi. nose above water" It is believed
thai TIE died well off, IN peraniary poin.
Of view San Francisco CaHjuraiua.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-10-31
Southern IlI;no;s--Nunber Of Soldiers.
The lion. JAMES &. ALLEN, candidate


The hon. JANIS &. ALLEN, Candidate
for congress. in Illinois, 10 tbs course of
speech, .hus defends from iinputations, BIZ.
own part Of the state .r.rr
|. is stated ths. in northern Ill;uo;a
there Is no trouble in conyicting a man Of
treason, but that down iD Egypt things,
are different The changes have been
freeI 7 rang upon :hat assertion. bu. saw
the charge is a lie. (Cheers.) | care not
who makes II, or where il comes fror, -
Cheers will 60 with any mar in.o
the ranks Of cur army, at any time. and.
OF those who have enlisted from Southern
Illinois, | will poin. him GU. two demos
crst' for one republican. Nmmense sp:
plause) Il is the democrats who have
volunteered; the republicans stev at home,
to do the lying. (Cheers.) Il was no.
until after the threatening of draft. ,has
they could find them in the rauks-
(Nnch cheering) Up to this time l tell
YOU the republicans in Illinois were slow
/" go in'o the armv Ny own county.
although she gave five huudped majority
n favor ot democrat ST. tie last election.
has tanned on. for the war. one out Of
every two Of its male inhabitants: and
my own precinct, which gave me seven
teen 'naJoritv, has sent little over one
half OF It's men 10 Tie war. (Chaers) Can
you SAY as much in favor Of ans republican
county or precinct in Northern Illinois
"a voice, No, siF") Well, then, stop
these charges agains, the loyalty Of tie
meu of Southern Illinois.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-10-31

WHO WILL PCr DpwS TIE REDELLloS
The CinrIunat Commercial il Iu,lgHaut
At the assert Oh that The ,f-ulrcracv oIytv
pubIjran- cant ,io il. They have tried.
an4 with all the hep the Democrats gave
them they fail They mn~i get "u' Of
The lead. lh-> ilIrra'eu I" pu' down this
rebellion by By procI ,,ns'ion>. and b.,
getting the negro 10 help The, don,
understand the matter at all. le' them
get ou, OF the way aui The d-mocras:,
viii put The reh-li'un down in q short
time --LouisUiHe De8.oc,at
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-10-31
sy At the bttle If Anuciam, broken

ST At the bttle If Anuciaro. broken
railroad IRON aud blaoksmth's Tools, ham
rners, chisel., &, wsre fred at Va from
the rcje, cnnnon Some Of these missiles
mada a peculiar noise, resembling " which
way" which WAY" by which our men
can Distinguish them from regular shot
aud shell, and as they heard them ap-
proSching they would cry, "turto5 'tuikes
ccmiIg - and fall flat 10 avoid them. -
One Of our ariiIIe:ists, German. who saw
ihe tools falling around him, excla.ne !
" My Got; We shall have The b!acksmith's =
shop 10 come next. :.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-10-31
A Draft in Wisconsin.
IEADQ'RS STATE OF WISCONSIN, J
ADJUrANT GE>ERaL's OFFICE.
Ms,li>ou. Oct. 2I.t, 1862 !

GpnPr0l Order No 33
l. Pursuance of General Order No 90
fr"m tie War Department. for the drafting
Of the qnola "f msn from Ibis state for
the service of lie United Stales, IN mo.i
fled by subsequent orders fixing the time
for drafting, il !. hereby ordered:
A dInfI Of militia will he made on
M"ndsv. The Tenth day of November, 4.
ID 1862, Ia connence vt niue O'Clock A.
NJ, and be continued from dav, to dav. TN
II Completed, between the hours Of 8 4.
NJ aud ) Il. ". in the counties hereinafter
na'ued. at such places, st the county seat
of said county. A. may he designated by
Tie commissioners app"inte4 for the say
eral counties. at which time aud plxce the
following numbers vii! be drsf ei frnn.
esrh conn Y, for the service of the United
States. t" serve nine mo4sp p, uuess sooner
uIS Al Ve1 Ia vii
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-10-31

sg- GEO F. TRAIN delivered q long.
address in Boston on Thursday, ,he 10Th,
inst in reply 10 Mr.. SrnNER'8 late aboi-
ton harangue. Mr.. TRAM will be busy
MAN for some time 70 come # lie carries
ont the following plan which lie annouuc-.
ed in lis speech:
! would put down tbis rebellion though
II run rivers Of Ilood. The Union mus;
be maintained. IL Mr. Train could ses
peace ahead. /; wou.d come from Rich
mon2 in six'v drys. He was the selfap.
f"in e. enhasaaGor OF Aroricnin Fnp}aDi:
ard b" would re go tcss ;aaa that he.e to,
eX.rm nate abol!ioni>in.
IL d drrI - he an American ia England
an! lie ha,! dared to te one in Fancuil
uan. Al he wan,a,l WIS TO make white
men as GOOD ns n .Ear, and ,uus stem
the torrent # ah"ii,loniero Having tin-
i-he.i his Inl'0rs here, lie was gong 10
Rlrhm'"d to arrange for peace settlement.
EHat accomplished ahd taa ua,5a once,
Ht're p-nsper""s, "n:t=l aul happy, lie
should take ten Thousand lri-hmen over to
lro,and AMI li5era'o hat Oppressed lan1.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-10-31
WALKER HOUSE,
MiI.NAVKEE,

TNIlS nov r. ha- been re-p.,. add and il now
l. rrstF Tor lu"st- Th"rotg repar. in-
pt"scHrrts. ~ i aid'turr,- have tt-rr made the
pr"s.ut ,esspu. Tn- interior hs. md rynue \
compete rhirE". 80 thAt IN. w alKEE" l. in
tact - Nv ltpu~". y am h-v'. b,..ii <n,rrd
IT, f'fme up AID 'urus'nng el,'.r !, wish new
furniture, making it complete ia al it, arrange.
mcptr.
The Proprietor cnrfd~r.g.v believes he sntici-
pates the Wishes of the av.l,rg puhic by np
eai-y ari srrpfng H. WALKER A. first
e'st + atei, aud hopes - Il crit their approb4-
20 patronage
A. G. BENTLH Propriesny.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-10-31
CEEAs. A. IsEIE:.R.

SoTAEr PUBLsc. Agent tor III" sankco NJ
tusl Ir-nrai,e" fnrnI \. and nnntV Trea-
urer. Will attend t. h" payment Of fave.
&c Oi'icr n;i Ninrh ~tr.er. nl-tf
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-10-31

EF Some twenty suits have been
brought in New fork to test the power Of
the state 10 Tax United States sock he d
by banks. There /. said to be $40 900.
600 thus tarsl
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-10-31
W ". VI. NICHOLS.

IuorHey md CoHnseiior al Lac,
Office on York Street. Manirowoc, MaHito.oc
County Wis. Collections promptly attended
%. nj IT
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-10-31

Notary Pujtic nnl Ge1ae,"i Lnnd 1gens,
sTocKBRIDGE, CALCMET CO., WIS.
viii attend 10 the payment If taxes. the coIIec-
tion ot dehr- tn. eI uIr 4 Iur 81 riTlrS. &c
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-10-31
Remarkable Apparitioas.


arices and friend. One Of the best an
coli. All author ani bookseller of Berlin
In the antufun OF the wear 1890. he tells
Us that he hal been afflicted with an m
interrupted series Of misfnrtunes. which
had the effect OF causing in him very low
spirits Al length he fell ii. aud one
morning. while his Wits ami mother were
in the roo,n he saw At 4 short disrant.
from the bed, form like rha, of a tii-n,s
whom he hal lost He a>ke.l his wifi. 70
look At il tut she saw nothing, and en-
deav"red ia alI.y his agi alton A. four
4" clock on the afternoon of the same day
The figure again appeared to him He
e;I'ieav"ie1 To convince hip>elf that he
wa, jabnline under come delisior. occa
sinued bv his vel health, bat in short
time numerous other phanroHnS. "sone
.lines resembling strangers. but mostly
ac1laIn' ances.' surrounded his bel.
could" writes Nrcnl distinguish between
phantoIns and real objects and the ca M
ness with which examined them enable,
ne to avoid The commission of the snail
mistake ex~cilv when it only appeared TO
u,e that Tie door WAS opening. and p'.-h
tom entered The door. and when il scinali,
n!ened, and real person entered" Fp'
long TINE Nicoii was i.auu'ed by these
appArl'inns. not only in h's own house,
hut when he vi-irel hi, fi-nIS. TIE,
were generally walking. t""k ~ notice If
each other, and they moved :" IS in mar
ket place. wiiere all are eager to pr--s
Though the cruwi" Some had n pleas
ing appearance, aud non. were Disgusting
or terrifying z IN aspect Nicoii hear,i them
alk occasionally. though all he SAYS on
tins >utj-,t i that 3" heir spe-c'Ie- were
commonly short and never Of ANY un
pleasant turn After this stare had con
llnurj for sone ttne it WAS decided To
b!ee! the patient. and while the opera
tion WA, being perfprmei Ni'oi fanc;ei
shat he saw the chamber crowded with
his shadowy gnests Gradually they van
i>heG into The air. aud the book rIier WAS
free At a subsequent perioi Of his If
he tells us that h. experienced = se.,sa-
'ion As il the phantain- were going t"
'enppear" tut tr SAW nothing. Nothing
can b.. clearer than that bad ,,ate Of
health hal co, lre! up The sperrres, aud
they We're exp,cI>el hv means IF a few
ier,hr-
Another extraordinary story = told Of Il
commission which Wa, sppnin,e5 afies
he execution of Charles l. ,p survev III.
king hnn.. At Woo,+s oyk. One Eig'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-10-31
THE MAktTCwc pIcLT
- PUBLISHED EyERY FRIDAY MORNING
BY
j. Crowley, Editor snd Proprietor.

TERMS:
To Village srr.cri0e-s, when leh by the Car
rier, So o. pr >nuum.
To MAI sai CfRce Subscribers, 81 .50-inro-
riobiy tfl oaran,s
slcyer cupis. Il bp se-t 20 one post Office
on r4ceipt II sl0.c1. Twenty copies on the re.
ssipt of S!s'0
E AdEersi-irg al the usual r.tes;
JOB -iEIly.rEyE,
Having large and varcd assortment Of JoS
Type, AID Two PRFssEs. the Pr. prietor il pre-
pared TO execute al siud> uf .ios PkIsrISG on
short notice and 1T tar pic. :
II All kinds nf farmers Produce taken at
this office IN PAYMENT TOR wo'k or n.per-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-10-31
GEO. y. WODDIy.

HttDrney and CDunsrit"r u: LsaC,
Justice ~ the Pracr. AID N"tsry Puhiic Par
iicuIar ate tor grvrr 70 collecting &c Of
tcr York street Manitnenc Wi-. nl-tf
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-10-31

De.Iers in Dry Groas, Groccri"-, Provisions,
Hardware, r1chcrv, Boots nd Sh'es, Iar-
and Caps, Drug aui Medicines, Ga 3, Nails,
etc. ProIuc,. 4 ali 5ird- SaAted, nj If.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-10-31

ev Come and pay for your psper.
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-01-02

ETERNITY r.--Escrnity has no gray hairs.
The flowers fade. the heart withers. man
grows old and dies the world lies down
in the sepalchre of ages. but time writes
no wrinkles on eternity! Hternity: Stu
pondous thought. The ever present, un-
born undecaying and undying. the endless
chain, COMPRISING the life Of G"d-the
golden thread entwiaing the destinies Of
the Universe. Earth has its beauties. but
time shrouds them for the grave. its hon
ors are but the sunshine If an hour. it,
places. they arc but IS ..bursting bubbles.
Not % in tho uutried bourne. In tho
dwelling If the Almighty can come no
footsteps Of decay.
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-01-02

fssxs o. Susscnsp1Aox.-S1 so per an
nsna. 70 b peid within s;x months. Nc
esAssriplion viii Be received for . shortcr
pesied than cir months, and no paper be
(isesnfnnea until 81 aErear.ges are mid,
,s1espe - The spaien Of The pablishers.
TSsns o. ADyssrIsuxo. .-el per sqsare
- tie frst insertion, and IS ets. fou
svsEy sahsaqssat insertion. Twelve lnes
q Isss constitute square If the number
- Insertions be not marked on the adwcr-
6semsat. Il win be pablished until forbid,
:ad charged accordingly. A liberal de-
austiea made - those who advertise By
The rear.
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-01-02
HAUNTED HOUSES.

Forty years have passed since the me-
morablc. ''Purrington Tragejy"- con-
vulsed the good people Of Maine. Pur-
rington was . laboring man in humble
circumstance. residing in the suburbs Of
Augusta, the capital, and was generally
regarded As qsiet. honest. and good
hearted man. His family consisted Of a
wife ana seven children, six Of whom were
girls. For some time he had been dcs-
p"n:ling, and often expressed . fear that
his family w..uld come 10 want One
morning he arose early and road his. Bible.
leaving it open at the chapter narrating
Abraham's attempted sacrifice Of his son.
Securing an axe, he entered the bedroom.
where be had left bis wife sleeping. aud
killed her With single blow. His two
eldest daughters we're next murdered by
repeated strokes, and he followed up the
horrid butchery BY killing those Of his
other children who slept on the same floor.
He then asccndcd to the chamber where
his only son was sleeping, and struck at
him with the axe. iuficting terrible
wound. The. youth. however. succeeded
in getting up and springing out of the
window before the blow could be repeated.
and fastened to neighbor's for assistance.
When help arrived, Purlington was
found dead in the kitchen, his throat cut
from ear TO ear, blcod-stained razor in
his hand, and his wife and entire family.
save the son, lying dead in the rooms
around him. On the wall. over the man
tlepiece, was the full imprint of the
wretched mans right hand. as if he Lad
staggered forward cutting bis throat. aud
caught thus at the wall for support. He
was buried in dishonorcd grave at the
crossing Of four. roads. without coffin or
prayer, after the ancient mode Of dispos.
ing Of suicides and murdcrcrs. His VIC
Tins we're inferred in the battle-ground,
and another family moved into the pren,i.
ses--the scene Of the dreadful tragedy.
But the house did not long remained ten-
anted. Rumors Of its being haunted soon
were a6oat; not door could be kept
shut; strange noises we're heard, and no
amount Of scrubbing could remove the im-
print Of that bloody hand from the wai,,s-
coat. The house finally fell into ruins.
and was eventually ra.ed to the ground a
few years ago, and its site is nov . corn
field.
There has also been, within few years.
anothe, haunted house in Augusta. stand
ing on Bridge street, on the north side Of
the way. This house stood unoccupicd
for years; ifs reputation being such that
no one desired to rent or buy it. The
owner finally found a family up country
willing to take possession Of the tenement.
and they arrived With their load of furni-
turc shout the middle of the afternoon.
A few things were removed from the cart.
enough to get hasty dinner and &c, ia
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-01-02

No MoxE Arms PROM ExaLAxp. Let
tcrs received ty the Asia state the British
Government refuses to grant clearances
FROM English ports to vessels having on
board arms for the United States. Agents
who arc now abroad purchasing arms for
the Government or fer arms importers,
will hereafter be compelled. to ship from
Bremen. IIavrc or some other continental
port. This is only carrying out more
strictly than heretofore the Queens pro-
clamation Of neutrality. which forbade the
shipment of all articles contrahaud Of war
to either Of the bclligerents."
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-01-02

The New York Journal of Commerce
observes tba. the substantially entire stop
page of intercourse by letters. newspapers
and travel. between North and Scath, rem
dcrs it impossible for the public mind Of
either to be operated upon BY the ide a.
and intelligence of the other. while they
are both liable to be grossly deceived Is
to tho condition of affairs within the ter
ritories of each other. The Journal of
Commerce proposes, as a partial remedy.
that the circulation of newspapcrs between
the two sections he made as free as it for
merly was.
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-01-02

TUE OWNERSHIP or rns TEExr.-Th>.
British steamer Trent. on BOARD Of which
Messrs. Mason and Slideli were captured.
is owned by joint-Stock company. styled
the Royal Mail Company Of London
With the single exception of the Peninular
and Oriental Company. they are the lar
gekt steamship owners in Great britain,
their operations extending to the coasts Of
South America. Central America, Mexico
and the West Indies.
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-01-02

4 asneot doubt Tint you Win not. b.
Wltspel hy prejudice on the one side
~ ~ lsyor on the other. As you .re
rse,se you are required to swear that
- uin not Be rcstr.ined By fear In
~ dischargs ef your duty. "A freemau
should kavss no fear bat Of God. Ths
law i ordaincd by him. l. commands
What 4 rlGhf sn1 forbids what Is wrong.
II vosll4 ~ unekery and / would no,
pssmjs I'D " tske tbe osth ~ sct witil
ouk fsar, IT, there wan an earthly power
to restrain your free win.
: There may be others besides the per-
sons who committed the violations o
law heretofore considered, who may be
obaoxious to presestmcns. II any oi
your citixcns have. instigatcd these ground
less arrests. they are moro guilty than
those upon whom they have imposed. -
And il is hardly to be supposed that
strangers amongst you. would wantouly
and without suggestions BY mischievous
persons, -molest and harass your people
Such persons- are liable for conspiracy.
But your diligent and impartial inquiry
will ascertain the truth.
] am admonishcd Gentlemen. by former
'nisconstructions tosay. to you that my in
structions to you are not moved BY politi-
cal or partisan bias.
II I have declared to you the law
''as I understand it," you will remember
it is under the same solemn sanction BY
which you are bound. If there Is class
or party Of persons who arc ban6ed to-
gether to oppose or violate the laws. it
is my duty to animadvert upon their
acts. II the facts to which I have a.
luded are true. their obvious tendency
is not only to disturb the peace of So
ciety. but to subvert the very founda-
tions OF the government whose laws both
you and myself arc sworn to admins
ter.
With tho condition Of our unhappy
country. the evils which exist. their caus-
Is. and those who arc to be blamed, l have
nothing to say here. have my own-a
very strong opinion. Others entertain
another opinion. They are entitled to their
own, and am equally entitled to mine. I
would not trespass upon my own sense Of
pre'pricty by allusion to them here but
I should feel myself. and should be regard
ed by others. unworthy this place. il l
should fail to charge you Of offences against
law. be the offenders whom they may.
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-01-02

kF The latest invention Of which we
have heard is chewing mactine--in 9th
cr words. little mill intended for tooth
less people anil those who cann": properly
ma>ti.ate their E~l. Such an article j.
advertised in the London Lancet. 1t Is
fastened to the dinner table. gors with
crank and is said TO n,incc the food very
nicely.
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-01-02

CoLn FxEr-If you have cold feet i'm
merse thcm morning and evening 10 cold
water. rub with rough towel and run
about your room. till they arc warm. In
one month you will be entirely relieved.
All these red pepper and n.u-ssrI ap,lic.-
lions arc like rum To the stom.rch. relieve
you to-day. but leave you colder to-mor.
row.
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-01-02

suspicious grow to rcvalaif,ns, snl the COM
moncst sights and sounds bccouae porteni:
of horror. There ID, moreover. associated
with she rude aud popular sense ofjustice.
a natural desire that the secret murder
shonld lie hauutcd---th.t burisd bones sssd
nnayenged blood should be brought mp in
jadgme.lt against the guilty rarty !; and it
may be this crcditablo abhorrence 0: vi h
cdaess that causes al tales Of supcrnaturd
vengeance snd ghostly pursuit 70 be 50
we'll received BY all classes aud conditions
Of society. p s
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-01-02

Ar LAsr.-Blow . load blast on the
squash vine--bcat the tin pan--make Q
joyful noise on the head of an empty bar
rel-let the hens cackle and the roostcrs
crow-bid the boys mako bond-6re. end
rcnd the air With shouts and merry max
ing-for Daniel s. Dickcrson. scripture
Dan-has got an Office. Record the fact
that in the year Of grace ono thousand
eight hundred and sixty -onc. the sage Of
Binghamrton. after turning fourteen SOM
erssults. and performing feats Of grand.
and lofty sumbiing which perfectly eeliP'-
ed Dan Ricc's entire troupc. has been
elected to an Office. II the sacrifice Of
principle. il tho descending int. the deep.
est. slimiest pool Of 9Th. entitle men ~
Office. Daniel ). pickerson has fairly
won the position which has been assigned
him BY the speckled pig party.-Sandy
Hill, (N. ~ Nerald.
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-01-02

kF OF all kinds Il property, money
lent on good security is the ,sost interest
ing.
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-01-02

When does q farmer act with great
rudeness towards L;s corn? When be pulls
its ears mi -
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-01-02
ARTICLE /.

Congress shall make no Law respecting
an establishment Of religion. or prohibit
the free exercise thereof, or abridgeing
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-01-02
ARTICLE 6.

In oil criminal prosecutions. the accus-
ed shall enjoy the right to a speedy and
public trial. BY an impartial jury Of the
State and District wherein the crime shall
have been committed, which district shall
have been previously ascertaincd By law.
and to be informed Of the nature and cause
Of the accusation to be confronted with
the witnesses against him to have com-
pulsory process for obtaining witnesses in
bis favor. and to have tho assistance Of
counsel for his defence.
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-01-02
ARTICLE ].

In suits at common law. where the value
in controversy shall exceed twenty dollars.
the right Of trial by jury shall be preserved.
and no fact tried by jury shall be other
wise re-examined in amy court of the I'm
ited States, than according to the rules Of
the common law.