davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-03-25
CLOTHING.

WESTERN STAR CLOTHING STORE
Wholesale and Retail,
Corner of Uater and Sycamore Streets,
EVANsVILLE, IND.
~ ESSRS. MACK e. LOBkNSTINE. have lus
W received from their wholesale clothing es
adjustment at Cincinnati, large assortment OF iai
md winter clothing, manufactured with pn especis
| view meei the wan,s Of this market. asd consist
ng OF every article OF apparel necessary to com
pieie the wardrobe OF invidnols OF every taste.
| COATS. 44
| The following kinds, made of the hest materla
and in the latest styles. are now in stores
| y Black clio dress and irock coats;
Brown, blue and invisible green do;
Blanket and pilot cloth do;
| Blue, gold mixed ana tweed sacks:
| Over-coats very superior qual:ty--
To ri. OF which they respectfully invite the at
tention OF the public:
Super black ana fancy cashmere;
Corduroy. casinett. jeans ana fancy pants OF
every description, and of the latest fashion
VESTS.
Black satin and silk vests, fancy and plain silk
velvet, fancy cloth, cassimere and satinett do, and
common vests ot every style and price.
FURNISHING GOODS,
Consisting OF extra linen bosom shirts--t which
we would ask particular attentiOn--and under shirts,
shirt collars, cravats OF superior qualities and
beautiful styles, gloves suspenGers and every other
article usually found in the most extensive clothing
es Establishments of the country.
Hats, Caps, Boots Sk Shoes.
In connection with their large stock OF Clothing
thy will constant, keepin store splendid assort-
ment OF Camps superior hats and caps, together
with large lot OF boots. shoe-, &c. &c
Mack & Lobenstine have located in Evansville
with a view of keeping up one Of the largest and
most fs shIonablc clothing stores in the country,
and as they expect,to receive fresh supplies from
their establishment at Cincinnati weekly, and area
determined TO sell eveiy article in their line as
cheap, 1t not ittle cheaper, than II can be pur-
chased at any other establishment in the city, they
hope 10 receive liberal shure Of public patronage.
e,ll
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-03-25
NEW GOODS rEw GOODS!!
Wholesale aud EeIaii


|CtHANKLlN & REILLY have Just received ,
- very desirable stock oi DRY GOODS, BARD
WARE &c. which they III sell low at whole
sale or retail, 3 cash or produce. Their slock
consists IN part OF Tie following, viz:
Blk and cold French and English Broad Cloth.
do do DO 90 Cassimeres
Plain and fg'd Satin and 5 . ves'ings;
Blue, bi'k -mixd d'b, cen aad brown Sa;tinetts
Ass'ld colors Ky. Jean; plain and plaid Linseys;
| Red. white. yellow and green Fianneis;
Bleached Gnd brown Canton do;
do do shrtings and Sheetings;
English and Freach Mennoes ThibeI Cloth;
PLAIN and fig d Sir aud Nohair Alpaccas;
| fig'd anu solid colared Alllsin DeLaines,
Silk aud WOO Chameleon PaplDs;
B,Ocaje aud Turkish Saiins, Chameleon SiNs;
Bid Gro. Delshine Silas IS TO 80 inches wlee;
Neat new styles English and American calieoes,
Rob Roy cloak linings, blanket coatings;
Carpets, oil cloth, carpet sncheis; rav'.ing bags;
White whitney and mackino w blankets, trenci.
blankets very inc,"
7 Boots, Shoes, Hats and Caps of The newes'
styles; t.. 1sl.
Bonnet and Tap Ribbons, Velvet Trimmings.
l.aces and tdgings;
Scotch Diaper Crash Towels, Table Cloths, Nap
kins, &c:
and Nouons, TOO numerous TO mention, sejecieG
rih care for this marker, which will be sold the
lowest price for Cash Produce: such ast!orD.
Oats, Fork. Feathers, White Bears, de-. &c.
Nov il. 80 -SHANkfsiN & REILLY
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-03-25
HATS AND CARS,
TO COUNTRY MERCHANT

TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS.
WEnIe pT.p9Isd now ,S ' sell .t 1toliNG o
ed in the most substantial manner. at WHOLE
SALE, having just received from Enrope Ia,ee
stock OF cloths. cass mere.. & c., bich will enable
US to make up and sell on the most reasonable
terms, clothing of every kind. We have lust re.
ceived large stock OF all qualities overcoais.
We invite the attention o the country trade To
our goods, while we express gratitude for the.
liberaI patronage thus far so kindly extended US
MACK * LOBENSTINE.
Western Star Clothing Store
nosl9 Corner Front and Sycamore streets
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-03-25

~ PER"E W. STEPHENS"
on BXS Star Candies. 10 hifand 10 ar do do, IN
~ boxs Stea.ne Candies. . bills Linseed Oil. 80
kegs pure white lead. 10 IS ID. kegs do, 100 lbs
90 do. 10 kegs No DO, 2 hbls lard oil.
nhetf FOSTER & Brown.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-03-08
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.
Uncle Sam as 'Pceksnifi,,


In the u S. Court, in the City Of New
York, a short time since, Henry Long wos con-
signed to eternal slavery, under the forms Of
law as prescribed by the American Congress,
the Judge performing the service with an alac'
rity' which, in the estimation Of some simple
hearted and plnin-spoken persons, with old
fashioned ideas of liberty and the rights of man,
did not we'll beft the character of judicial
tribunal in free country. The expense OF
transporting the man, thus seized and doomed,
from Now York to Richmond, was betrayed out
of the U. S, Treasury; legal escort was fur
nished to the kidnappcr, and every man in the
country prohibited, under penalty of fnc and
imprisonmcnt, from aiding his victim to escape
from the hell to which he had been doomed.
An uninformcd spectator Of this scene might
we'll be excused for inferring that the Govern
incnt which would sanction such piece OF
gigantic villony could have laws for the punish
ment of no crime whatever. But that would
be great mistake. Uncle Sam is in fact a
rigid moralist, real 'Pecksnif for purity and
picty and the way he Furnishes 'evil doers
and keeps the whole kingdom of knaves in awe
by his righteous frowns is spectacle for the
whole world and the rest of mankind. For
example: On the lSsh of Feb, in tho same
Court which sent Henry Long back to the
Chaldcan furnace of slavery. Henry johnson, a
poor sailor, was sentenced to two years impris-
onmcnt (all that the law ollowed) and a fine OF
ono dollar, for serving on board vessel engag-
cd in transporting slaves from ono foreign coun-
try to another The Judge, with truly Peck
snifIian air, reminded the prisoner of the 'enor-
nifty of his offence, and told him that, but for
his poverty, he would have fined him to the
full extent allowed by the law, viz $1,000.
What transccndcntly virtuous Government
Is that of the United States, which Furnishes
with Imprisonment or death those who aid in
bringing slaves from foreign land, while it al
lows men born on its own territory to be kidnap-
ped pnd consigned to perpetual bondage, and
cnaets laws to facilitate the operations of the
Compared with President Fillmore
Daniel Webster, Prof. Stuart and Alexander
Campbell, Henry Johnson, the sailor whom
Judge Belts consigned to a fclon's prison is an
angel of purity.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-03-08
by bis Excellency's Command,
THo's FLUcKER, Sec'ry.
GOD Save the KING.

Jusr THE DiFFBRENcE.-The ". Y. Tribune,
formerly Wing paper, publishes Gov. Cages
Proclamation in 1875, issued against rcbclious
doings in Boston, as an offset to President Fill
Inorc's Proclamation in reference to the forciblc
rescue, by q mob of blacks, Of the slave Shad-
rach. In 1875 the people were governed by
British laws, in the making of which they had
no voice or prcsentation-whilc at the present
and particular point in the nineteenth century,
they happen TO be governed by laws of their
own making. Most people would think this n
somewhat important difference. and that The
Tjibano could not have made more unfortu-
nate comparison n.-LowoH Journal
GFWill The Journal be good enough tc
inform us whether the colored people o
this country had any "voice" in framing the
Fugitive Slave clause of the Federal Con
stitlion? Is the Slave. catching law of las
Session one of the laws of their own max
ing?" Don't dodge now, bur stand up!-Irit
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-03-08

HIsroRIcAL PIcTuRE.-We have received
from the Ant-Slavery Office, Philadelphia, a
very life-like photographic representation of one
of the most extraordinary scenes which, we
venture to say, ever occurred in the United
States, if not in the world and which affords
remarkable illustration of the old adagc, Truth
is stranger than Fiction The picture is enti-
tied, The Resurrection Of Henry Boz Bro,on, at
Philadelphia, who escaped from Richmond, Va,
in Box 8 it. long, 2 IL #. deep and #. wide
The resurrection took place in the Anti i-Slavcry
Office, and the picture gives us likeness Of the
Fugitive just coming forth from his temporary
grayo--of ] Miller McKim, who has removed tho
cover of the box and stands, hatchet in hand
astonished at beholding human being emorg
ING from so narrow prison-of colored man
who holds up the cover of the box, on whicl
is inscribed, "Wm. Johnson, Arch-st., Phila
delphia, this side up with care"-and of tw
{ other gentlemen who were called in as witnesso
: Of the scene. AS an illustration of that love {
liberty which God has implanted in every hu
: man being and of the National RepubhcanisI
I and Christianity, this picture is calculated
4 make deep impression upon every beholdc
IL ought to be framed and suspended on IL
wall of every dwelling and workshop in Il
land Price 20 cents single copy; $40 p
hundred
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-03-08

JonN A. COLLINS IN LUoK.-Twenty-sove
miles from the mouth of the Trinity river, in
California, beach has been discovered, several
miles in extent, bounded by high bluff The
black sands of this beach are said to be mixed
with gold to an extent almost beyond belief
company called the Pacific Mining Company
has been formed to work this beach, and our old
friend John A. Collins is the Secretary and ap-
pears to have been among the first to share tho
benefit of the discovery. Mr.. Collins measur
cd patch of gold and sand and estimates
will yield to each member of the Company th'
snug little sum of $4,000, ,oOO-and this esti
mate is formed upon calculation that the sane
holds out to bo one-tonth as rich as observation
warrants them in supposing
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-03-08
Comfort for Judas.

Alexander Campbell, one of the masters of
our American Israel, in his recent effort to re-
move tho stumbling blocks out of the path Of
the man-huntcrs, has hit upon an idea which,
if it did not, unfortunately for him, awaken cer-
tain uncomfortable "reminiscences of Cain and FL
late, might rebound to his credit as an original
no less than an oraculor genius. We think,
however, that the first murderer, with all his
ingenuity in the work Of -vindication, if the
crime of bctraying fugitive slave had rested |
on his soul, would hardly have thought to screen
himself by that audacious intcrrogatory Am |
my brothers keeperi" and We doubt whether
PLATE, in such a case, could have washed his
hands in innocence; SO that, after all, If Alex
andcr may not vindicate his claim to originality
as the discoverer of a noW principle, he may at
| least do 50 on the ground that he was the first
| to apply an old one to new and difficult case.
But what, the reader will ask, is Mr.. Campbelrs
idea Why, simply this that Northern Chris
tians, in scizing and returning the fugitive to
his master, in compliance with their Constitu-
tional promise, are "not responsible to Heaven or
earth for the after treatment Of such rina'ody."
The master may fog, MAIN, starvc, torture OF
kill him, or steep his soul in ignorance and deg
radiation for all this the Northern bctraycr in
ours no responsibility, he having simply fulfil
led Constitutional duty! Now we would not
be understood to complain of the ordination of
Providence whereby this great light OF the
theological armament was reserved for our own
age and generation; but wo do feel some regret
1--WE hope it is not irrcycrent to sayit y that this
D modern Alexander was not born carly enough
to administer consolation to that eminent and
self. denying disciple who in obedience to tho
public authorities and in fulflment Of his Con-
stitutional promise, conquered all his prejudice
and with kiss betrayed the Son of God int
the hands Of his murderers. If Judas, after thu
= performance of "a disagrceable duty had 0eel
= = met by this spiritual adviser, his remorse nigh
= have been turned to complacency by the com
= forting assurance that he was "not responsible
e to Heaven or earth for the after treatnem" c
4 JEsrs-that if the Chief Priests and Rulers ha
70 tortured and murdered him, it was their busi
- " ness, not his. Under such instruction, instea
" of throwing away his fees in disgust and goin
as out and hanging himself, he might, like moo
I'd ern Commissioner, have put his thirty pieces
n silver in his pocket, regarded himself as sail
:. and died in his bed like Christian Is 1t NJ
IN pity that one whose allegiance to the govern
lie ment was oxemphfed in manner so remark
IT. BILE and SO well calculated to exert a salutal
IT. influence upon the world in after ages shoul
ne for lack of that spiritual consolation which Z
ir may need in their hours of trial and desponde
ms cy, have been left to tarnish a noble name
th the guilt of suicide o, Alexander thou VIC
rs" born too late
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-03-08
SALEM, ONO, MARCH 8, 1851.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE meets April 9th.

SUNDAY MEETINas.--Andrew Hanger, Of
New Lisbon, minister of the sect sometimes
called Christmas will deliver tho next of the
series of Sunday Discourses, on Sunday next,
ir the Town Hall.
-JAcoB HrAToN's Discourse, delivered last
Sabbath, was an able and earnest appeal to the
Religious Sentiment in behalf of the Higher
Law with special reference to the internal Flu
gitivc enactment. We SEQ not how his argu-
mcnts can either be invalidated or resisted
The audience was large and attentive, and it is
becoming more and more manifest to us that
these Sunday meetings are calculated to do a
great deal of good.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-03-08
Yours, as ever,

JAMES LANGpoN, Wesleyan preacher, writes
from Milbrook, Pa, to L. G. Matlack, publish
ing agent of tho True Wesleyan, denouncing
our anti.slavery friend John SClby in very Sc
we're terms, and declaring that ho has "poisoncd
the place with his internal Comcouterism.
James writes with vchcmcnce, which leads
us to doubt whether he possesses the patience
and candor requisite to fair understanding Of
the views of his opponent Since Edward
Smiths gratuitous and most unjust assault up
on the Comcoutcrs, (to which the True Wesley
an will never permit any of the accused to re-
ply in its columns,) the 'small fry among the
Wesleyan priests have considered it their first
duty to present hostile front to the Anti Slav-
cry lecturers in fellowship with the Western A.
| S. Society. So far as we have observed, how
ever these little watch dogs Of sect have hurt
themselves and their Church rather than those
whom they have so rancorously assailed. Per-
haps they will become wiser some day, and see
the folly and injustice of dcnouncing as in6dels
mon whose lives afford the strongest proof OF
their love to God and their fellow-men. They
should have care lest by applying that epithct
to such men they make it in the popular esti-
nation a synonym for every Christian grace
and virtue
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-03-08
Presidents Message.

The Message Of President Fillmore on the
Boston Rescue, in response to Mr.. Clays rcso-
luton, is too long for our columns. 1t was evil
IDENTIFY concocted by Webster, and goes for kid
mapping to the DEATH The law Of Massaehu-
sctts forbidding her officers to assist in the cap
turc of slaves, and prohibiting the use of her
iais for their detention, is complained OF as un-
friendly to the Union; and the President takes
occasion to tell Congress that the U. s. civil
officers should have conferred upon them new
powers for calling out the militia to enforce TIT
kidnapping statute. 1t is generally felt, we be-
licvo, except by the immediate tools and fol
lowers of the President, that he has made
donkey of himself by his conduct in this bust
ness. Moro knave ho could not be than he
was before.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-03-08

From the N Y. Tribune.
To all persons TO whom these presents
shall come, send greeting:
A PROCLAMATION.

Whereds it has long been n matter of doubt,
and much diversity of opinion has existed,
as to whom was the lawless offender who
dared 10 strike "Billy Patterson" deed
without Iame, and committed in deroga-
ton of constitutional law aud in contempt
of our authority. And whereas, after due
and diligent search, our trusty and well be-
loved officer did make discovery of the cul-
prit, and him did have before our tribunal in
the far-famed City of Notions. And where
as, sundry lawless persons, principally per-
SOUS of color, conspred and coniederated
together for the purpose of opposing by
force, the execution of the laws, did over
come the said officer, and rescue from his
custody the said cul prit so charged with the
assault upon the said Billy Patterson"
Now therefore, TO the end that the author
ity of the laws may be maintained, and thosl
concerned in violating them brought to i'm
mediate and condign punishment, i have is
sued this my Proclamation, calling on al
wel-disposed citizens land particularly upol
the petticoated portion OF the and) TO rail-
to the support of the laws of the countr,
and requiring and commanding of Officers
civil and uncivil, TO be aiding and assistin
in quelling this aud all other combinations
to the end that the laws may be execute,
: and the author of the said daring outrug
upon Billy Patterson may be ExEcUTED Al
: so and further, 10 the end that all the gre
. measures of compromise may be preserve
inyiolate.
!, "Gloria ct pro patria mori,"
which being interpreted is,
at take no step backward"
4 or as our trusty Counsellor, Gen. Foo
: would translate;
"For Bombardman has received q blow,
And Observation-Disclosures shall die"
Signed with our hand, standing as we
9 astride Mason g. Dixon's line, this 18th d
% of February, 1851.
ot ELIZABETH PARTINGT0N. :,
THE PRINcEss RUsTY-FusTY, Seey. ~"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-03-08

To CoRREsPoNDENTs.-Wc shall publish be-
fore long J. w. Ms article on the Right Of Suf-
rrage. 1t will not spoil in keeping, and sub
iccts of more immediate interest fill our col
umns just now.
The Acrostic on Lewis Cass won't quite do.
Few persons could write any thing worth pub
fishing on so poor subject, so our correspond
cnt needn't griovo over his failure.
'Parables for the Day shall appear next week.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-03-08
Mrs. PartingtOn's Proclamation.

The remarkable resemblance between the fol-
lowing Proclamation of the celebrated Mrs.
Partington and that recently issued by President
Fillmore leads to the suspicion that, during some
of her numerous visits at the White House, that
cstimable lady was so imprudent as to allow the
President or some member of his Cabinet (per-
haps the virtuous Webster y to slip his hand
into her rcticule and take thcrcfrom a manu-
script of the highest importance to the whole
world and the rest of mankind. We hope Mrs
p, learning wisdom from this bit of experience
will not again be caught in bad company.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-03-08
The Boston RcScne.


The rescue Of Shadrach, the alleged fugi-
tive, continues to be the absorbing topic of
discussion in the newspapers and in public
assemblies. The tools of the shareholders,
such papers as the Boston Courier and Low
ell Courier, give vent TO their rage in the
most violent language, while Wing newspa-
pers, like the Atlas, which pretend TO have
retained some anti-slavery character, in the
general corruption of their political brethren,
express their "regrets" mt the event,-say
that Boston is not implicated--that it was
only the act of few lawless persons-and
that the laws shall he, and ought 10 be main
tanned. We are free TO say that we have
no "regreis" about it, except in the fact that
Boston is not more deeply implicated than
she is. We rejoice with JOY unspeakable
that The black men of Boston had the cour.
age and humanity to attempt and successful
ly carry through that rescue, in spite of the
majesty of law with which the U. S. Blood
hound Commissioner had clothed himself
1t was glorious event-the most glorious
event that Boston has honorcd herself will
for many years. The two hundred" "niggers'
who rushed into the Court Room oil Satur
day and bore Shadrach into liberty, hav'
given an honorable name TO Boston, whicl
not even the Torysm of Webster, Choate
Curtis, Hallett g. 60, can make the peopl
forget. That rescue will be cited fifty year
hence--yes, twenty years hence, as one {
the chief glories OF Boston, n,-wlile the men
ory of the tories who clamor against it, sha
rot in oblivion.-LoiceH .Anericdn.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-03-08

ANOTHER AoBNT.-John I. Selby, Of Per-
rinc, Mercer Co., Pa, has been appointed an
Agent of the Western Ant-Slavery Society,"
lie has been laboring for some time past in the
border region of Pennsylvania, and will contin-
nc for the present in that field. We feel conf
dent that ho will do the cause good service,
wherever he may go, and heartily commend
him to the hospitality and cooperative sympa-
thy Of all who love tho slave.