davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-02-23
MEDICAL BOOKS.

INST received ~ Ia. Evansville Book Store: Law
j renee on tie Eve; Royie's Materia Medca: Wood
Practice: Furgusons Surgery; Dungeson's Therapeutic
and Matcra Medica Wood d Bathe; Pane ost's Wis.ar
U. :. Dispensatory; for sale 10y
dec1 SAMUEL LlSTf.R.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-02-23
UNITED srArzs HoTEL, sARArooA sPRISGs.
PREPARED ANDSOGD BY c. a En-,
PRACTICAL hcmist. LONycII, N;asS

Y PSold ia Evansville wholesale and retail, 10y Craw-
or,l Bell; Princeton 10y X. u. Hdloek; III Petersburg,
~ Adams Campbell; and 10y the Drug gsis everyw here
throughout the state. lap2s-dSwllJ
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-02-23
EDWARD SMITH, Ire IS. Naumkeag Mills.

CocHEro MAsG Co., noysR, ". H., April, 4 1850
Agents or TIE BosrnN BELTISG CoMPAHY: Gents
We have had OF BAR Vuicanized Rubber Belts,
hundred and feet long aud twelve inches wide, in
five years, and will say, if another wanted
should the Rubber rather than leather.
Yours truly, GEO. MATHEWSON
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-02-23

u EN- iol--B VII c. "A Q n.
q 4 = IL S'HAEFFrR proprietor Of '.HoteI Sehaef-
~ fer. ms lust oP;ued splcadid Saloon with two
t'st alieNs IN the t.ird story of his new hot.
.V.t.r rect. B.tw IN Main aud ~ camore Gentle
~ fari'isled with any size Balls they may
--ir,. al TINES; the best Refres hmentr Ten
p s-ites NAV - .Nt,-rt-d.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-02-23
NEW YoRx cr.oTiiIN4 S'rops.

ON WArERsrREET, NEArTo HoRNbhooh * ECRIs "RoCEA
JetEeea bIaiR and Sycamore.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-02-23
H FuUEGEI.

Teacher of tac giisb, french aGc Ger
MN language.
DRIVATE LESSONS either ut his Residence or hi
i Pupils.
observation-disclosures Female-School. Corner of Third
and Wainu streest sePti-lyI
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-02-23

tK trES. SKATESn-3nn pr. NJ ,n's and Boys Skates
- irpIs 'lcscr ptons with AMI without straps ust
received W ldec3Jl BABC0CK BROTHERS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-26
Communications.
NEW ENGLAND CORRESPONDENTS.
ANfi-SLAvERY OFFIcE, Boston,
Nov. 10Th. 1873.


bkAk MARIrs. Several Of my friends, in their
generous solicitude about my journey home, wished
me to communicate my arrival through the Bugle
BY the date Of this, you sec am at least SO near
the spot seek, rs Boston.
left Cleveland at nine o'clock on Monday eve
ming. In the first eleven hours, we made less than
two hundred miles In the next ten and three
quarters, rode from Buffalo to Albany, orer three
hundred miles. We made the distance between
Rochester and Syracuse, eighty miles, in little
less than two hours, and stopped four times on the
way. To-day, between Springfield and Boston, VIC
cAnc one hundred miles in three hours. So you
see not very far apart after ALL if we reckon
bS ramJcr Of hours, instead of miles. move
that we vote ourselves "hodr neigltoY;" as we
can do very properly, by measuring by hours in.
stead Of miles. At any rate have "dnnercd" ="
Ohio to my neghborhood and shall be happy to
have my ncghbors there call on me, as often as
convenient.
The only thing to be reported from New England
TO night is that the Coalition has just been routed
here in Massachusetts, "horsc, foot and Dragons"
by desperate rally ON the part of the Wings
and neither the President Of the United States,
nor his illustrious Attorney, Caleb Cushing, have
anything more to fear in this quarter Mt present.
Coalition is ground to pumice if not to powder. ]
am sorry truly for their disappointment. The
wings deserved defeat far more than they, if we
except the leaders As to thcm generally, both
parties deserve but one doom, and that is, defeat
and discontinue, until they will cease to bring
moral and religious reform into the arena Of party
politics, by fusion confusion and coalition, with
Wing or Democrat to put such men as the
Amblors and the Aliens into power Thou
sands and thousands of the people arc led into
these and delusions, who sincerely desire
not the non-exteasion but the noa-crisicace Uf Sla
very
In this state, the defeat has been the result of
the "masteriy indetirity' policy pursued ever, by
the Free Sellers, except just on the eve of the
elections.
But am too much iatigucd to write more to-.
night. Let me be ever known and believed as the
true and ardent friend Of
Yours and your readers,
PARKER PILLSBCRY.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-26
JONATHAN HUDDLEsToN.

COLONIZATION IN MIssoURI.-Thc Missouri Colo
nzation Society held its eleventh anniversary in
St. Louis last week. The society is contemplating
sending company of emigrants to Liberia next
month
The following resolutions which were adopted,
speak in the true vernacuar of colonizaton,- re
move an alien racc-ciyilize and christianize Afri-
ca by these aliens.
|. Resoired That rs far as human eye can scan,
coloniznti offers the only practicable plan of re-
moving from, our midst an alien race, aud Of thus
giving to Africa the blessings of civilization and
christianity.
?. Rcsotred That the cause Of Africa, as pre-
scnted 10y tie American Colonization Society COM
mends itself to the confidence and earnest cooper
alton Of every philanthropist and christian.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-26

-TnE New YoRK OBSERVER, which can always
find apologies for slavery, las plenty as blackbcr
res" is suffering a moral ague fit, over the acting
of Uncle Toms Cabin in one of the theaters in
that city.
1t makes fearful picture Of the prostitution and
vice connected with the theater and then charges
to this mortal drama-with the confidence of an
oracle,--the ruin Of hundreds of inocent souls it
has entced there If, as the sanctimonous Obser-
yer says it is "Satan in the garb Of the angel" the
hoary Ficnd surely drives his business with less
than his usual shrcwdness, for we have abundant
testimony to the visible moral mproven ent caused
in the theater by this drama, The nlace is no
longer scene of rowdysm and profanity, or a re-
sort for the abandoned and proiligate They find
as little pleasure in such play as does the OJserre
itself, though they are probably more honest in
giving the true reason Of their dislike. This at-
iected horror of the theater by paper that has
outraged mercy, purity and truth by its unscrupu-
lous support of the echerous system of slavery
by paper that demands the return of every fugi-
tive slave woman into that pit Of pollution from
which she has escaped, outpnarisees old pharisee-
ism.
Never did the throat of hypocrisy show greater
capacity to swallow camels while straining at rats,
than does this Of the plump and well fed Obscroa,-
Pa Freeman.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-26

WASHINGTON Nov. 81.
The amount of debt cancelled last week amounted
to upwards of half a million of dollars leaving
the outstanding obligations Of the United States at
S37 1895 1892.
The Sandwich Islands-twelve in number-em-
braces a superficial of about six thousand and
one hundred square miles. Four Of them rockey
and unhabtable.
CoMPIIMNTARY AND SELF-DENYING.-Th Wiscon-
sin Freeman's journal, in announcing the election
Of Mr.. Peter Dawson, the Democratic member
elect Of the Assembly for the twelfth district says
I'VE congratulate Mr. Dawson on his election
MOugh pe Wereby lose most reliable au er,eleat
carrier cfom paper" Very handsomely done, is
it not
OCEAN PosTAGE.-It is said that tho Postmaster
General willrecommend II reduction in tho rates Of
ocean postage generally. The arrangements which
he has made with the German States, by which the
rates of postage by the way of Bremen have been
materially reduced, are generally being extended
over all Northern Europe
New YoRK LIFE.-A letter from New York,
alludng to the class of persons most severely affect
ed by the money pressure, says; r
"Ono Of the distinguished persons whose paper
went protest, presented TO his wife, last winter,
mantle costing three thousand dollars Another
gave his better half lace dress costing twice that
amount whilst still another gave church the
enormous sum of seventy thousand dollars. Now
the tables are turned and tho failure Of hose five
or six may cause tho ruin Of hundreds Of others.
FoR LIBERTY Three fugitive slaves, from Vr-
ginia passed through our village day last week.
on their way to Canada. They belonged, originally
Ito gentleman OF Richmond but on his death
were given their freedom, on condition they would
omigratc 10 Africa. This thoy refused to do, and
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-26
Nrws of the Aurrk.
ITEMS.


Uncle Toms Cabin is still going bravcly at tie
theatres of Pittsburgh and Cleveland.--Ihe
testimonial to Mrs. Stowe in Britain has reached
II '5OO, aud efforts are now making to increase
1t to E2,OOO.---Washingto Head Quarters
are to be planted with ornamental trees by the cit
iZens OF Newburgh damage has been
done by the burning of prahies in Missouri and
lllinois.----Thc proprietors Of several of the
large hotels in New York have contributed to fur
nish Thanksgiving dinner to the poor Of the Five
Points.---A most destructive storm passed over
Connecticut last week. Steamers arc now run
ming between Pittsburgh and St. Louis is----Thc
New York Times says, that con an average the
best mechanics Of thatcity have two children apiece
--Thc journcymen printers of Cincinnati have
demanded an increase Of 90 per cent ON their pre-
vious wages. Some Of the publishers talk Of en-
ploying womcn.- Bauum has "caved" 10 his
rival in the Pictorial line. lie has sold out his
Illustrated News to Gleason Of Boston----The
Legislature of Georgia met on the sth inst--
Col. Schouler, distinguished Wing editor of Dos-
ton, is to be editor Of the Cincinnati Gazctte---
Joshua Il. Giddings is to lecture ut Rochester, y.
Y, on the Goth inst.--Se Senator Athertun of
New Hampshire, died last week. lie was the
elected successor Of John p Hale and distinguished
as the mover of the celebrated gag rule" in Con-
gress.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-26
WESTERN ANTI.sLAvERY FAIR.

The Western Anti-Savery Fair will 10 held in
the Town Hall, in Salem, on the 23d and 2hh Of
December.
In announcing our intention to hold Fair prev
ious to the Christmas Holidays, we feel that no
other plea for such measure is necessary, than to
remind our friends Of the facts that the slave
power in our nation was never more guarded in
or jealous of its interests as is witnessed in the
entire subservioncy Of the General Government to
all its rcquistions, and in tho Federal Courts in
carrying out to its utmost limits the provisions Of
the Fugitive Slave Law--That the Western Anti
Slavery Society to the utmost extent Of its pecun-
iary ability, is faithfully and effectively laborine
through the press and by the lecturer to create a
public sentiment against this sum Of all villain
ics," against slavery, and in favor Of freedom
and to the efficiency Of Fairs as an nstrumcntaliy
in raising funds for this purpose.
Our markets are good never better, and We are
dcsirOus that our friends who sit in the penitudc
Of enjoyment. in full garnered homes. should know
that every article in common use," the ornamen-
tai and beautiful as well as the useful, will be
thankfully received There is an especial demand
for the products Of the farm, particularly poultry
eggs, butter, cheese and fruit. We earnestly So
licit the patronage Of merchants, mechanics and
artists, and all others who if their ncghbors house
was on fire. would be willing to pass bucket Of
water to extinguish the 1ames, and we respectfully
suggest to booksellers and statpners that our Fair
will be an excellent medium for advertising
Boxes or packages sent to joel Mcmillan, will
-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-26

common sense, such as all would believe if they
dare to. "And he who dares to look beyond those
sacerdotal Enclosures, who has the COURAGE TO be
guided by the light Of God in his own heart. nwav
from this NEUROLOGICAL darkness he who is thus
daring is emancipated from slayery,"-"the truth
makes him free, and hencefOrth he walks in
light, and more light is ever bursting in upon his
liberated mind. The few are thus strong and thus
blessed, but alas for the many.
JONATHAN UUDDLESTON.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-26
PROSPECTUS FOR 1851.
THE SATURDAY EVENING POST
UnrivnIcd Array of Talent.

The proprietors Of the POST, in again coming
before the public, would return thanks for the gcn-
erous patronage which has placed them far in adj
vance Of every other Literary Weekly IN America.
And, The only suitable return for such free and
hearty support, their arrangements for 1854 have
been made with degree Of lberaty probably un-
equaed in the history of American newspaper lit
erature They have engaged rs contributors for
the ensuing year the following brilliant array Of
aleat and gcnius;--AEs. urnwoRTn-EMERsoN
BENNETT-MRs. DENIsoN-GRAcc GREENWOOD AND
fASSY FERN.
In the first paper Of January next, we design
Commencing an Original Noyelct, written expressly
for our columns entitled
TIE BRIDE or TIE WILDERNESS.
by EMERSON BENNETT.
Author Of "Niola, Clara Moreland, /" "The For
ged Will," ETC.
This Noyelct, by the popular author Of Clara
Moreland," we design following by another called
THE STEP.uOTHER.
DY MRS. MARY a. DENIsoN,
Author Of 4" Home Pictures, Gertrude RUSSELL"
etc.
We have also the promise of anumbcr of Sketch
es by Grace Greenwood, whose brilliant and versa
tile pen will be almost exclusively employed upon
the Post and her own Little Pilgrim"
Mrs. Southworth, whose facnating works are
now being rapidly repubshed in England, also
will maintain her old and pleasant connection with
the Post. The next story from her gifted pen will
be entitled
Miriam, The Avenger;
or, THE FATAL VOW
ny EMMA d. T.. y. souTHWoRTH,
Author of The Curse of Clifton" "The Lost Heir
ess," d" The Deserted Wife," etc
And last--not lcast-we are authorized to an
nouncc series of articles from one who has rapid
ly risen very high in popular favor. They will be
entitled
NEW SERIES OF SKETCHES.
ny FANNY FERN,
Author Of Fern Leaves" etc.
We expect to be able to commence the Sketches
by Fanny Fern, as well as the series by Grace
Greenwood in the early numbers Of the coming
year.
Engravings, Foreign Correspondence, Ag,icul-
tural articles the news, Congressional Reports, the
Markets, etc, also shall be regularly given
DFS- CHEAP POSTAGE.-The postage ON the
Post to any part of the United States when paid
quarterly in advance, is only 26 cents a year.
TERMs.--Thc terms of the Post are Two Dollars
per annum, payable in advance.
4 copies, IS per an.
8 . and one to the gettor upofaclub 10
The money for Clubs always must be sent in ad-
vance. Subscriptions may be sent at our risk
When the sum is large draft should be procured
If possible the cost Of which may be deducted from
tho amount. Address, GIiodys postpaid
DEACON & PETERSON,
No. GO South Third Street. PHILADELPHIA,
N. B,-Any person being dosirous of receiving
a copy of the Post as a sample. can bo accommo-
dated BY notifying tho publishers ny lctter, post
,paid.) 3w.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-26

ANNOUNCEMENT.
Is Pass and rW Le pRlLisbod as soon as complete,
IN one lSmo. roihae Of oLOm 500 pages,
MAR AGE:
lrs HISTORY, CHARACTER, AND RESULTS; ITS sANcTI-
TiEs AND PHoFANITIEs; ITS SCIENCE
AND ITS FACTS;
Demonstrating its Influence as n civilized Institu.
tion, On the Happiness Of the Individual
and the Progress Of the Race.
I. l.. NIcuoLs, VI. D.. & MRs. NJ. S. Coyr Nichols.
Published by the Authors, at their Reform Book
store, IS Wolkcr-st., New York, Price One Dol
lar.
This book like "Esotcric Anthropology," will
be sent by mail post paid the receipt of the sub
scription price, One Dollar. All orders addressed
to 4. l.. NIcnoLs, NJ D.,
Gj Walkcr-st., New York.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-26
Mcetinas.
MEETING AT GROVE

public social meeting viii be held at the
Grove meeting house near New Gnrien, on First
Day the 9Th inst commencing at IL o'clock. at
which the subject Of Womaus rights in connection
with the proper development Of the religious SEN
timent will be considered.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-26
LIST OF LETTERS

nr,, ,YNrYN-c =, =, -. - -
hEMAlNlN" IN the fostoihce at Saiem' Column
biana County, Ohio, the 24th day Of November,
A. d. 1853.
arlcr @ ' Nichois' heplihSSr Jesse
Arher' A, ,vtn TucD KuhI|' papiu
alIen' MhDer hing' VI H.
a' auaHl' "arin" ~ Hrohs, Hary Ann
Brosius H. H. heeier ueorge
Doone' D.'.t iiush nm9'iy' ~
BUTTS Jonathan 10y a.
barber SIMON montgomery John
Bowrl, hebeeca Matzenpaugh' JOSIAH
bruner' b' belJ%inln norrls' wary b.
browh' rev louhS Molyreah' Jeremiah
BarpeT' bT r.. MMeuarry nus'oh'
Bowel, David OF basel Norton W. r.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-26

LEMON CAsE.-Gov. Cobb, of Georgia brings up
the Lemon Slave case, tried in New York, and de-
cided by Judge Payne. Our readers remember it.
The slave which sets foot on New York is free ac-
cording to this decision.
Gov. Cobb holds this decision to be against the
Constitution and justice. Goorgia had nothing
to do with the case. No citizen Of hers was lnVol,
we'd in il. Ii was confined between Virginian and
the statutes of Now York Yet Georgia is invoked
to unite with Virginia in employing the ablest
counsel before tho Supreme Courton this question
Now York will bc rcday lF G. Dem.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-26
DIR. GEO. w. PETIT

Respectfully tenders his professional services to
the citizens OF Marlboro and surrounding country
Office in the room recently occupied by DR.. X. G.
Thomas. II,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-26
HORRIBLE BARBARITY.

How very complacontly the shareholders regard
themselves because q verdict has been found by n
jury against the wretch who could pcrpetrate SO
unhcord Of barbarty as that described below
What the punishment is, the writer does not tell
and we do not know. We should like to have the
Baltimore Sun give us some evidence that cases of
cruelty to slaves are exceedingly rare at the
South The assertion is against probability and
against evidence and we don't believe it, and even
this verdict will not convince the world vf its truth
Prom tho Baltimore Times
YINDlcATIoN OF LAW AND lIrMANiTY IN SouTn
CAEoLiNA.-Nc hnd IN the CnaricstUn Courier VI
the l4th inst an account VI the tral and cOnvlc-
uvn VI Il Wuitc man iOr the murder VI slave. We
.vtulduy luu tc JOte, an It, approval vi the NCr-
iict. Gases ol ctuey 10 slaves are extremely rare
at the SOUTH but when they do occur, tue pehaiucs
of tic shuuid w inhic,Gd 10 the fullest extent.
MJtie should Dc executed, uuu his aecUmpnces IN
the hcndIsh crime.
\ private letter, received from marlborough,
gives the suDUucd account OF tue trial vi the casc
VI The state vs.. 1hymas Motley, Tor tie murder VI
Ia slave, beiUlo Judge ONcau at that place, on
Neducsday last hOu.cd Ia last saturdays Courier.
We uniIe with the writer In his strong approval U
the Ncrdict as not only impelatNely calIcd iOr b!
ne enUrmities vi the case, tut US indicating puU-
nc sentiment Us to the prupnety Ui visiting wItu
uerer VI the lowiy ana deIcneeiess save.
"Iuc Juy D.Vu5nt IA NeIuict, alter hal
hOar dellDc.aIIUn, against MOucy, iOr the murder
y. u slave, hear Parkei terIy, IA July last. Inc
.. .denue WAS ,Iear and unquesuVnuvIe though III
part circumsLlntul, ami comprised history Ui IL
most diabolicul and atrOciUus murder pcrpctraICd
on n yvur ueten, cIess aud unOnenumg siaNC, anu
though Il process vi cruel aud prutrlcted murder,
when n.s Honor declared exceeded any savage
Jaruariy lac had ever heard Of. Two otner prison
ers charged partcipaIOrs IN the same horiDie ana
unh,a of DarLar.ly aud murderarcy yet to DC tried
fne equation u the Jury ana the district (Colcton
nave been nouly yiudicutcd by t,c Verdict, wnicn
reye es tHc general not the universal APPRECIATION
vi the community"
Since the foregoing was written we have learned
that the murdered slave was n runaway, whose
owner WAS unknuwn tnat tne demons al human
s.iape, who murder ed him, first shot and wnpieu
hin-.nen put him IN u wee ana tOltulcd ana At
cerated him with unexampled barbarltics next
set INN loose and ran him uVwn win blood hounds,
and finally, as was supposed, cut him up and icd
tie dogs with his flesh.
The heart sckcns ut the very mention OF such
Icnoniae cruelty and hellish enUrmtics.
We nave heard Of no motive nor any proyocation
O the part OF the POOR slave, assigned Tor these un
parllciiud atrvU.tcs AID we aIc told that the muir
derers were n band Of runaway hunter from the
middle Or upper part Of the STATE, aud that one o
.e.I u ni.... Vi .vl,s.Ue'dvIc p.Upei'y.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-26

WILLIAM ALExANDER.-We had the pleasure,
this morning ola call from this young man, whose
singular escape from court room in Cincinnati,
/ few days ago, our readers will remember. (Nlr.
Alexander was called Lewis" in the trial.
lie explains his saying that he wanted to go back
o Kentucky. The deputy Marshals Black and
DRYDEN, came and took him from the jail and told
him it would be mu h bet er for him to say he was
home sick and he wanted to 20 back and that fhc
50. he would not he sold down the river, and the
like so he did as they desired him. For he knew
if they took him over to his old home, he could run
away when he liked.
Mr.. A. is very fine, intelligent looking young
man, probably about 2l years old. lie had lived
FIVE years with Maishsll, the man who claimed to
own him. Was probably about 10 when Marshall
brought him from distant part of Kcntuckcy.
lie knows nothing of his kindred, only that he was
told that his mother had died not long after he went
to live on Marshalfs plantation. Marshall is n
nephew of the notorious Tom Marshall Voice Of
the Fugtipe.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-26
OHIO AND PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
HYMENEAL.

MARRIED--On the Sd Of the llth month, q,
Moore Hall, by Friends ceremony. Isaac G. COATES,
of Stark Co., Ohio, to EMMA s. Morris, Of Chester
Co.. Pa.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-26
NEW CLOTHING STORE

We therefore think it expcdicnt to call the attcn-
tion Of the citizens Of Salem and vicinity TO our
immense Stock of Goods.
Among our new Stock Of Clothing arc the fol-
lowing viz;
Over Coats Of every description, sort and size.
Cloth Frock, Dress and Sack Coats.
Tweed Cassinette. and Velvet Sack Coats.
Black, Fancy, silk, Satin, Cloth Cashmere and
Velvet Vests
Fancy, Black Cashmere and Dcc-Skin Pants.
do do Satinett, Tweed and Bevcrecn Punts.
Under-Shirts and Drawers of every description.
Hosiery. Gloves Cravats, Stocks, llandkoichiefs
and Suspcnders.
Striped snd Fancy Shirts Of all kinds; White
Shirts, Collars, &c., &c.
Alss, Hats, Caps, Carpet Bags and Trunks.
large assortment Of Boys Clothing, Of every
description
We will offer our Goods rs cheap and cheaper
than any establishment in the Western Country;
we feel confident that by fair treatment to customs
crs you will give us a share Of your patronage.
JOHN FRIDAY & Co..
East Room Of johnson IL HOyRer'S Aeic Budding.
Salem, Oct. %, 1858. t
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-26

Tnr PEopLr's Journal is new monthly illus
ratcd record of agricultural and mechanical science
md useful knowledge" 1t furnishes two volumes
N year. at fifty cents per volume. The first No.
ontains great amount of useful knowledge and
,aluablc illustrations.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-11-26
MONEY TO BE LENT.

$500, 1000, 1900 or 1000 dollars to be had
for one. two, or three years, on mortgage: Apply
10 Post paid JOSEPH BARKER
SALEM Col Go. o. Nov 10Th.