davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-18

SOMETHING: NOVEL AND IMPORTANT.
LII persons having vocal polno1ary digestive nervous
IA female urinary and spinal weakness. dropping Lam
and the and rreg arity Of the hips and shou
der hunchhack lateral spinal cnsrvaton which
are. invited consult Prot of New York da-
fy-trace. Truss. Truss Brace Pile brace. Pelvic
Griie Hunchback Prop. Spring Spno tdomna Shoulder
Brace and Centriretal na Lever which appliances
speciivey in with obedience he
the above deransemen without pain other neonven
the
For the of the community under the pres
of the times temporary reduction is made from
usual prices Of the above Indispensable sPpendsgs of the
wardrobe Janl5-tf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-18
RABCOCK BROTHERS

and Dealers In SaSdery Hardware and Coach,
Trimming. Main street. Evansville. Ind
KHTOU Id leg call If Saddle Hsr-
w and Carriage Msnu acturers their large
well assorted stock OF HARDWARE Their fHc
tiles for procuring stock enae
with either
variety. prompt time wil their
iater to call and eva he der21
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-18
GROCERY AND PROVISION STORE

GROCERY AND PROVISION STORE
ON WATER STREET BET. SYCAMORE AND VINE.
SAM,L HAyLIN has opened Grocery and Pro vision
- the above place three doors Sam 4 Org
store where will keep hand excellent OF
Groceries of all kinds and FRESH MEATS Tie will kes2
Butcher Stall all hours and invites public
Meats good and prices low. decis-u
yuNiN PLATE, &C.
u Plate; 80 dog ass'd Copper Bottoms:
50 bdls assd Sheet-iron 10 Is Block lin; reed per
late arrivals for sale ly decl3 SAMUEL ORR.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-18

uNISH.-20 4 bis mackerel; sohf-Shls Mackersl;
nkts do $500 lbs Col Fish
10 bo3cs Herring. just rec ID and for sale ty
noy2g PRESTON BROS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-18
CORPORATION NOTICE.

Lnss the si o. tots nos aSo 90 a
abe from standing thereon in 10 days After q
publication Of his order and in default thereof the Marshal
directed said the and
cruing VII sscd and collected y sale Of
much thereof he satisfy said liz
aud costs. by order of the Common Council.
iani7-st GEO ~ TopD citv CIerk.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-18

~ BACoN CO. have removed to Main street. be-
u tween Water aud First next door Hallock
StoJdrds Drug Store nearly opposite the Branch Bank
where they will he pleased all their old and
make the pleased to
give them CALI They would tn cir thanks for the
liberal patronage gwen and hope,o receive eontinulnee
keeping usually kept in the est Family
Groceries. janl6-iy
= n SACKS Pine Grove and Blairsville Mills Flour
en- hand tor sale at r. BACON A CO.'S.
All a let irst and
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-18

SOLE u.EATHER.-s.,ooii lie in ard fcr sale w
novsi - - - PRESTON bkos-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-18

UDURE JUICE OVTHE APPLE.-is bbls Cider Vine
II gar in store and fer sale by
jan17 Uo RNBR0Ok d CHURCHILL
DURE SPICES. ErC.-5o don ground Pepper. pure;
II 5Odoz ground ChHam 50 do do Cofe-: do;
Is don ground Gloves "a do Mustard hest the cit
for sele BY janl7 H0RNBRook'& CHCRCHILL.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-18

XNTUEREAS. has been eli that s. EMBTCI
w intends the Ly
rvr supposed have originated from the fact OF hs hAv
sold the this ALL norr.
ss
his qriuing the contrary
will be his aim the present Increase his business
sueh will enable him sell Goods his
much lower than heretofore So
il lie. jznIf-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-18

" gnai Plan and fronting 3D. street. lay down Brick
said lsts and also
No. Sycamore
under direction Of the Engineer teso the nrst
Nav in default Marshal s directed
said and the costs aad
thereof nay he necessary satisfy said lien and costs By
order IF Council. u
GEO. Fl TODD Clerk.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-18
!AnMlNIsrnAroR'ss SALE OF REAL EsrAr

H|Y virtue OF abe Court osCon Pleas st
- yaad, rs1rga county. Ind AG minis: tesia
of Abram DeCamps. deceased will. the 2n dsyp
January door of the Court House in
Evansville between the h'urs of 10 O'Clock NJ and 80
clock p NJ. expose sale the = of the y etior
O. in township ssocth OF rarge II and also the
the u section in the township and ali
said county Terms of sale1s of purchase ah
j g. AID the remaining p in rs months from the day
the with security bearing
valuation laws. should said land be sold
ton will sell the private SALE the
decII-4w JOHN 7. FISHER Adm's de bonis non.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-06-30
FREE sPEECH"--AN INCIDENT.

A friend relates the particulars Of an affair that
happened u few days ago in St. Louisiana the story
is worth repeating:
An itinerant street preacher was holding fortl
one day in the vicinity Of the Court House, and, as
is usual with the genus, was inveighing in strong
language against foreigners. A police officer in
the vicinity suffered the speaker to 90 ahead until
a crowd had collected around him and some symp-
toms Of disturbance were manifested, when he in
terposed with
Look here, old fellow that can't be per-
mitted here. You must come down form
there ~
The officer laid hands on the speaker, and was
about to dismount him from the box on which
he stood al demonstration, that produced
a sensation in the auditors and they cried out as
they felt--some, "Shame! shame! Free Speech -
and others-"Down with himl Shut him up !'
Shut him up" At this moment a representative
of the Virginia ~chiyalry, in passing, saw the mass,
and rushed up inquiring-
"Is that some d-ned Abolitionist Down with
him Tar and feather the scoundrel"
"Oh. no." said a friend, ''it's only a fel,
low preaching agin the Catholics and foreign
ers."
SIS that all?" said our Yirginian, 'then let him
go ahead. I'm for free speechP
The application can be made by those who see
the point.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-06-30
M%ETHoDIsTs IN MISSOURI.

The following extract of u letter from Bishop
Morris, will give the Methodists Of this State to
understand, how religious opinion Is prosecuted by
the Missouri Shareholders
In the whole Of this fierce onslaught upon the
preachers Of our church in Missouri. one thing
must not be lost sight of by pruden. ,hinkide
men everywhere. 1t has been a persecution for
opinions sake. No one can lay q single charge
against any of these preachers Of having violated
laws Of the State, in any particular. They have
not been found enticing away negroes, inciting
them to insurrection, or in any way attempting 70
stir up strife between master and slave. They
have heen peaceful and law.abiding, pursuing with
singleness of purpose their exalted mission o.
preaching the everlasting Gospel of the Prince o.
Peace. The whole offence consists in the fact tina
they are known to he rs ''much as ever convinced
Of the great evil Of slavery" And for entertain
ing this view, in common with hundreds, ayo thou
sands of their fellow.citizens they have been tn
subjects of fierce denunciations and the most un
lawful threats. We pity in our hearts those pei
sons in Christian garb, who have been guilty q
bringing about this state of things, and trust tina
they may be led to see their error and find mere,
in the blood Of n crucifed Redeemer. Even shout
they ultimately succeed in their purposes. we env
not the feelings which will accompany and succee
their triumph.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-06-30
AN OLD VETERAN.

We are pleased to see in our city Mr.. Jordan B
Noble, of Louisiana. Mr.. Noble has seen service
in the defense of his country in the days gone by
when men who now deny him his citizenship were
in their cradles. Mr.. Jordan, himself q colorct
Orleans, the anniversary of which our sham demo
Gratis are so fond of celebrating, Mr.. Jordan and
and his father both took part, the father in the
ranks and the son as a drummer boy.
He served, too, in Mexico, with the division Of
Gen. Persifer F. Smith, from whom he has received
several testimonials Of esteem.
In New Orleans, where he resides and is well
known, his services are universally admitted, and
at a benefit given him at the ST. Charles Theatre,
the house was damned from pit to dome, to hear
him roll on his drum the valor inspiring sounds
that reused their sires to warlike deeds.
He is on his way to attend the Masonic Celebra-
ton at indianapolis.
May his place in the grave long remain vacant.
GIN. Herald Of Freedom.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-06-30
lOrthe Bugle for The week ending June q
No K NAL CLASS

at Me Union School, Salem, ColumJiana County,
Ohio.
A NORMAL CLASS will be organized at the com.
mencement of the Fall Term of the Salem Union
School, AugNgt 18th, 1855, and will continue eleven
weeks.
The best opportunities will be afforded to those
who wish to prepare themselves for teaching in
Union or Graded Schools. The most approved
methods of instruction will be adopted, and all
the recent improvements in the management Ct
Union and Public Schools will be presented in a
series of Lecturer on the science Of Teaching and
School Government.
Students will have the opportunity Of Witness
ing the workings of the methods of instruction.
government and Indictment proposed, in the six
departments Of the School.
In connection with the Normal Glass, another
will be formed in Practical Science in which all
the experiments illustrative Of Natural Philosophy
and Chemistry will be performed By the Students
themselves.
The analysis of minerals and soils will occupy
d prominent place in the exercises of this class. :
1t is believed that the Salem Union School pos
sesses q more extensive and complete apparatus
for practical purposes than any other achaol OK
seminary in the State.
-ExPENsEs.-
Board per week, $500 to 2,2s
Tuition for common b~rahchss. 800
Higher branches. including Maths-
mates, Hat. Sciences and An
cient Languages, $3.50 to $50
Class in Practical Science, Extra. $500
For further particulars, address
A. HoLBRooK, sup,t.
O.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-06-30
THE AN TI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

to draw others 10 their mind and way" The ad-
vocates of Democracy were the hcrotics and inf
dels. None else could, consistently, favor Democ-
racy. The P~uritans were slaveholders-slave
traders. They traded, not in Indians and Africans
merely, as you, Mr.. Editor, seem to suppose, but
in their own countrymen. The founders of Amer
lean Republicanism and Independence were inf
dolls. Paine appears to have been the first to pro-
pose independence. His Common Sense" was
the salvation of America. If his counsel had been
taken, we should have had no such curse as Slave
ry. InGdelity'and Republicanism are everywhere
alliel. Tie priests Thorn selves know that both
in England ind America. The priests may pre-,
tend to approve Of Democracy where 1t is popular;
but when did they pretend to favor it whore 1t was
not popular? Mr.. Bradford says, the Uuguenots
we're Calvinists and lovers of liberty. We ask for
proof. We have met with nothing in the writings
or ecclesiastical acts of the Huguenots, nor in his
tory itself, tending to prove them friends of liberty,
but everything to the contrary. Alison, though
himself a conservative, and the son Of q Protestant
priest, declares that the Huguenots were as intol.
Grant and bloody as the Catholics. He mentions
Knibb and Wilberforce but neither of them ever
did anything for Democracy they opposed it
Wilberforce aided the movement against West
Indian Slavery but he never was favorable to
either religious or political liberty at home. lie
speaks of the Republican Milton as q Calvinist.
file was, however, no such thing. lie was an Ari-
an. But more particularly, he was a reader, a
lover, a devout admirer of ancient Pagan litera
ture and it is this that accounts for his zeal fol
Republicanism. He says Wm. Penn vas the dis.
Iplnlp of thn IIu0unpota Wbof will bn eov ,nvt
Penn was the disciple Of George Fox, the Quaker
who, like a true man and an infdel, placed the
inner light above the Bible and the Priesthood
Penn writes against the doctrine of the perfection
of the Scriptures, and against the doctrine that
they are entitled to be our rule of faith and prac
tice, just rs infdels of the present day do. Penn
was more Of a Pagan than a Christian. Ills read
ings were chiefly Pagan. The examples of virtue
presented in his works are mostly Pagan. lie wa:
denounced as an infdel by the Presbyterians Of
his day, and opposed by Baxter with unseemly
zeal.
About Calvin and Servetus. When Calvin pro
cured the burning of Scrvetus, he acted in keeping
with his principles. Both he and his orthodox
friends justified the horrid deed. To talk of the
connection between Calvin and American liberty
is foolish. We owe our liberties, both civil and
religious, not to Calvinism nor to Christianity, bu'
to humanity or infdelity. Everywhere the churche.
oppose popular rights and liberty; and Christian
ity and the Bible require them to do so. Reverence
for the Bible is the great prop of all the tyrannie'
both in Europe and America, and the great hin
hindrance to the spread and triumph of truth, O.
freedom, and of righteousness.
JOSEPH BARKER.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-06-30

Tho Methodists of Cincinnati are ~agitating the
subject of a College for Colored People, under
the auspices of that denomination. The Adyo-
cate recommends its location to be as far south
as the southern verge of Pennsylvania or Ohio,
for the purpose Of placing the colored man as
far as possible in the climate to which his con-
stitution is adapted--not because Kidnapping
would be easier. The subject will come up in
the General Conference. The establishment of
seperate literary institutions for colored persons
is wholly unnecessary. If the measure were
feasible, its tendency would be to sanction rath-
er than remove the prevailing prejudice against
the colored people. We are sorry that some of
the colored people themselves are disposed to
countenance such schemes.
REFEAL IT.--In the year 1913, an act was passed
by our Legislature, which contains the following
section ono Indian, negro orimulatto slave shall
be brought or imported into the State, by sea or
land, from any place whatever, TO BE ~pIsPosED OF,
LEFT OR SOLD, within the same"
Under this section, Judge Williams hos made n
decision that a stakeholder may reside here tempo
rarily with a slave, or pass through the State with
him. The grounds of this decision were that the
section implies that a s%lave.owner mdg bring n
slave not ito be disposed Of, left or sod" and in
such case no law touches him. Let the section be
amended so es to free any slave brought here by
his owner, In accordance with the decisions Of
Courts in other States. Who will see to this mat
ter !-Hdrgord Republican.
DIRECTORS OF CoLoRED ScHooLs.-.Our good mas.
ters, the School Board, at their meeting last Mon
day afternoon. nominated the old Board for re-elec-
ton. Next Monday they will kindly elect them
for us. What folly. If colored men are compe.
tent to fulfill the duties of Directors of our schools,
colored men are competent to select them. We
should petition the Legislature at its next sitting
to restore to US the right of e~lecting our School
Directors.
The reason assigned for removing the right was,
that colored men deagreed among themselves.
Tn reason is not a valid one-besides, we have
never had such disagreements as our masters had
last April, the day of the barbados.
Horace Greedy was arrested in Paris by a sculp-
tor, who had sent a work of art TO the Crystal
tai Palace, at New York. The Tribunal dismissed
the case,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-06-30
ONE PHASE OF THE PECULIAR .INsTI.
TUITION.

The following item of news must have got into
the Belfast Free Press by mistake :-Erchange.
A beautiful mulatto girl YVES hanged at Eutaw,
Miss, lately under tho following circumstances
which are recorded in the Mississippi Daily Times !;
'IIer master was a young man and overseer he
seduced the girl, and then bought her. When her
child was three years old, he married a young lady
of NAL fortune, and bought a plantation for him.
self. The lady soon ascertained that her husband
was the father of the little curly head, and at once
became indignant towards it, and at the slightest
offence, would cruelty abuse the child, The moth
or bore it with patience for a while, but seeing her
mistress got no better, she knocked her chid's
brains out with an axe, and went to tho Court
House, told the circumstances, gave herself up,
and was committed to prison"
REMARKR.-And tho laws Of this nation sanction
and protect the institution of slavery under
which all this outrage is committed The mem
bers OF nearly all religious societies may and DE-
vote men into Office. who are in favor Of slavery
and receive no reproof from their brethren :
Pleasure Boat.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-06-30

The TROUBLES OF TIE SILVER GREYs.-It turns
out after all that there is a great deal of human
nature in Know othings, as we'll as in the rest
of mankind, and that it is as hard for them to
live long on one idea, as for people less patri-
otto.
We copy in another column, an article from
the Buffalo Commercial AdccrtiSer, the organ
of Ex-President Fillmore and his friends in this
State, which furnishes a significant illustration
of this. 1t seems that out on the Lakes the Silver
Greys do not take kindly at all to the slavery obi
cations which have been imposed upon them at
Philadelphia.
They disclose the fact that there is a free-soi'
and a pro-slavery division even among the Silver
Greys, and that, like heat and light, the slavery
question will enter every organization. however
secret, and divide every party, however small. Sc
true it is that
"Big feas have little feas,
And these have fear to bite 'eu,
These fleas have lesser feas,
And SO ad iiyfnHum."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-06-30

True GENERosITY.-Th Marietta (O.) Advocate
says that many farmers in that section have refus
ed to sell their corn to spectators at Sl,40, and
have chosen to divide it among poorer neighbors
at Sl,0O per bushel. Such benevolence deserves
to be recorded.
time when tie machinery ut the water works was
out OF order, water became a decidedly cash article.
The most exorbitant charges were made and sub
mitted to, for people must have water. Mr.. James
Turvin, a colored man, who had for years driven a
water cart would not raise his prices, but steadily
refused TODD SO, though tempted by rich Offers.
He supplied his regular customers, and all new
corners at the old rates that prevailed when water
was plenty. lie is not q rich man either. Such
men seldom are.-Ib.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-06-30
LYMAN w. HALL, Esq"
CINcrSsArr, Friday, June Is, 1855

DrsnEARrrNED BY THE RAvAGEs OF INrEMrERANcE
Miss Florence Nightingale, who has exhibited
the truest and highest heroism amid the danger.
and horrors of the Crimea, is sick and disheartened
by the terrible ravages of intempcrance in the
army. After speaking of her excessive labors and
discouragements, she says, Gall this l could have
borne with deep joy, but to see tho stretcher
brought to to the gates every hour laden with men
foaming at the mouth and black in the face, not
with the gore of battle but with the horrible de-
Placement of q foe more deadly than the Russian OF
,thc plague, oh it is terrible"
She calls upon her countrymen to Danish this
deadliest of enemies from the ranks of the army.
She complains that the women who were employed
as nurses are also tho victims of this destroyer,
and night after night she has been compelled to
sit up, because she could not trust the women EN-.
ployed to care for the sick-the very women, who,
before they had access to liquor, were humane and
faithful nurses. Such ravages does this demon
work everywhere.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-06-30
MR.. CHASE.

Ex Senator Chase, accepts the invitation to
speak at Ravenna on next Wednesday in the fol-
lowing earnest and handsome letter.
CiNcINSArr, Friday, June Is, 1855.
"My DEAR Sin: Your letter inviting me, in be-
half of the Republican County Committee, to adj
dress a Mass Meeting of the citizens of Portage
County at Rayonna on the 4th of July is Just re.
ceived.
"If God spares my life and health / will be with
you. 1t will do me good to breathe the free mir Of
the Reserve and to hold communion with her free
men. You offer n strong additional inducement
when you assure me that the intrepid Wade, with
whom Il fought with beasts at Ephesus,' will also
be present. | want to feel again the strengthen.
ing grasp OF his friendly hand, and to hear his
earnest words in defense of Freedom and in de.
fance Of her enemies.
And this reminds me of the great issue of the
day--Freedom or Slavery-A Government of the
PEOPLE or a Government of the Oiigarchy2 This
ls the issue which the abolition Of Freedom in
Kansas and Nebraska has forced on the American
people. All other issues must stand out of the
way Of this. All minor differences of opinion
must he disregarded for the sake of agreement
and harmony on the common platform of No SLA-
VERY OUTSIDE oP SLAVE STATES Upon that plat
form oil must be welcomed, of whatever birth and
OF whatever creed, who arc willing to unite in
good faith in defense Of Freedom and Free Insti-
tutions.
Uniting in this spirit-discarding all iealousies
merging all differences in n common resolve to
rescue our country from the dominion Of the Slave
Power and to place the Legitimate influence of the
National Government on the side of Liberty, the
party of Freedom will be as invincible in strength
and numbers as it is impregnable in the sound
ness of its constitutional principles and in the JUS
tice Of its sacred cause.
Faithfully your friend
S. P. CHASE. =
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-06-30

THE CONVICTED SLAvER.-It will be recollected
that, some time since, Captain, Smith of the brig
Julia Moulton, was convicted, in this city, Of hav-
ing been engaged in the slave-trade of Africa.
The penalty for this offence, under the law of the
United States, is death. Recently however, a new
trial was ordered, on what grounds we are unable
to state. This week it appears that THE convicted
party was allowed to plead guilty to the charge of
having remained on board that brig voluntarily,
while she was engaged as o SLAYER. This plea has
been accepted by the court in lieu Of q new trial
and although all the evidence on which the former
conviction was obtained is still available. he is al.
lowed to put in this plea for a crime the penalty
of which is only Imprisonment for two years. j
seems hardly possible that such a result as this
could be reached, without more authority than
that which belongs to tho court; and we cannot
forbear serious apprehensions that there has been
an understanding with higher powers that this con-
vict shall thus go unwhipped of Justice, that the
first conviction for the crime of slave.trading which
has b~eenshad in our courts for many years, shall
be set at naughty. Y. Observer.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-06-30
* For the BuglN.

A few days since, an earnest friend of education
was heard to say, he had been a Jealous advocate
Of the Union School system. Having noticed,
With great pleasure, the progress of educational
movements, ho was delighted with that which he
supposed was the ultimatum;-equal access to the
means of instruction for every one, male and fe
male, rich and poor, black md white Iis had no