davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-07-21
RED-H0T.
The following, from leading Southern paper, is
wicked:

The following, from leading Southern paper, is
astonshingly wicked:
Gas much as we nbhor mob law, we say. with
our band upon our heart, that we rejoice that the
Alissourans have shown, by something stronger
than paper protests and wordy resolutions, pur-
pose to resist the steady and long continued efforts
of ianatical soundlcs to invade their rights, and
to leopard their domestic. social and political safe
ty. The time has gone by for mincing matters.
These men are our enemies. They would rejoice
to see the Caggot applied to our dwellings, and the
knife to our throats. They should be dealt with
rs such, and if results let ii come. If this Is
not q fighting question none over appealed to the
most sacred sympathies of the human bosom.
8 We trust that the Missourians
viii continue the good fight they hare begun, and
it need be call on their brethren in the South for
helpto put down by force of arms the Internal
schemes Matched in Northern hot beds of Abolition
for their injury. The question is obliged to come
to the arbitramento of blows, and Kansas is as good
Il battle-ground as any other. There is. no other
wayto deal with people who have taken leave of
reason, who refuse to listen to the considerations
of humanity, and who rample on the word Of God
and the Constitution Of their country, in their in
sane efforts to compass their dabolical onds"--
Mobile AdcertiSer.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-07-21

in palpable shape. This is the drift of the Kan
sas mbrogio
All this mock philanthropy about human free
dom, liberty and the horrors of Southern Slavery,
is more stuff than nonsense Tho real question is
union or disunion. The African race, whether as
slaves in the South, or "free colorod Americans'
in the North, occupy the position, socially and po-
liticalle of an inferior race and properly so, and
smrly because the great Creator has MADE them
an inferior race. In the same community with the
White man, the Black, enslaved or emancipatcd,
m ust forever occupy q degraded position. In q
community purely African, even the civilized Am
ericau relapses again to African Incidence and bar
barianism. See lIayt; see Jamaica. Stop the
supplies of chrstianized recruits from our South
ern States to Liberia and that Republic in the
space of two or three generations would probably
degenerate into petty kingdom Of cannibas, with
a savage beast as their ruler horrible and bloody
as the King of Dahomey. The three millions OF
the African race, the most enlightened and happi-
est in the world are the three million slaves Of our
Southern States.
This cry Of Slavery, the horrors Of Slavery, stop
the extension of Slavery, is therefore q mOckery
and a snare Reduced to its final consequences,
it means disruption, disunion, war of sections, q
war of races, fire and sword anarchy and ndIs-
criminate slaughter. And these ultimate conse-
quences are interviewer into the treacherous web of
this Kansas controversy. The sectional agitations
ealousies, and revenges of half century, are con
centrated in this Kansas question. The beginning
is ominOus-the end will he disastrous il, right or
wrong. just unjust, there are to be "no more
Slave States. ~. ], Ueraid.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-07-21
NO MORE SLAVE STATES.-SOUTH SIDE
VIEW

We copy from the New York Herald n short
article upon this subject, which is very much to
the point. The equilibrium between the Free
and Slave States has been lost in Congress. If
the Free States are determined to refuse admission
to any other Slave State, they will have the poiti-
cal power to do so. Their determination to this
effect would seem to be clearly indicated. Kansas
will soon apply for admission into the Union, and
it is probable as a Slave State; and, if with re-
spect to Kansas that determination shall be put in
practice, this Union will be broken up. For our
own part, we have no apprehensions to express.
We are prepared for union with our Northern
brethren SO long as they will permit union on
honorable terms, but we are not the less prepared
for the functions of political sovereignty whenever
it shall be demonstrated that in that alone consists
our hopes of self government Charleston Mey-
cuy
The Legislatures of several Northern States
Massachusetts, New York, Connecticut and others
have passed resolutions declaring, among other
things, that there shall be ''no more Slave States"
If this doctrine prevails in the North, they will
have the powOr to onforce it in Congress. But it
is easy to see that the attempt to enforce it will
put us on the high road of disunion. The only
guarantee which can now secure perpetuity of the
Union, is something like balance of power to the
South, as a breakwater in the general government
against the aggrossions of the North. This bal
ance, before the admission of California the South
possessed in the Senate of the United States but
The admission OF California to the Free States has
destroyed this equilibrium. Tho South desire,
therefore, and they have the right to ask-the ad-
mission of another Saveholdng State, to restore
this lost equilibrium of forces in the Senate.
To this end we may expect to see Kansas, within
a year two, knocking for admission into the I'm
ion. Should the North refuse to admit her, in the
event of a Constitution recognizing the existence
of Slavery, hurried to the ultimate question
of union or disunion. The moment the South dis
covers that the power of the North in Congress is
to be devoted TO the crushing out" the institution
o( Slavery the alternative Of secession comes ur
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-07-21

augustus Luca, the colorcd pianist, dcnomina
ted on the bills 1.-The Ethiopian Thalberg" gave
a concert at the Tabernacle the other evening, at
which he was quito enthusiastically received. lie
was assisted by his two brothers and Miss Allan,
yellow girl. The audience was respectable in poinl
of numbers, as well rs in department, but was
composed of people of every shade Of color, from
the darkest ebony hue OF the poor blooded African
to the most delicate rose-andlily taint Of the un-
mixed Anglo Saxon. That portion OF the colored
population who occupied the body Of the house
were of the elite, decidedly and exceedingly well
dressed. The gallery was occupied by lower
grade, very dark, but well conducted.
The performance Of young Luea he is only dix
teen) on the piano was such to excite the most
enthusiaslic applause. A daily cotomporary says
that instead of being called the Ethiopian Thai
berg" be should ho designated the black De
Meyer for he plays with all tho force Of that gen
tlenIan and you can but wonder that any strings
could be found strong enough to stand such a trc-
mendous hammerng. lie is evidently perfect
mastor of the instrument. His execution of con
certo, by llurz, with brilliant variations, on theme.
from the Somnambuar, was extraordinary. The
vocal part of the entertainment passed of very
well, la, was not remarkably ucccs5lul,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-07-21
I-0m IHt Nall0nuI ETi.
THE SLAVERY QUESTION,

Is ITS PRrcIsr RELATION TO AMEmcAN PuLrcs.
4 Speech de'iperca before State Coarsa'ioa al
Indianapolis,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-26
CHANGE OF PROPRTETORS.
DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, &C., &(


WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
LEIGH & VERLIN
TIME undersigned have purchased the entire stock of
l. Drugs and Medicines of j. nj. ID. Miller 81 Co.. and
intend carrying the Drug business the well known
stand of Keller & Farnsley, No. IA Water street. under
TIE firm of LEIGH 81 Verling.
Charles LEIGH ofthe arm hopes he favoraby known
70 the public having been engaged in Mr.. Crawford
Bells Store the last five years. Peter Verng, ofthe
same firm having been clerking in the present the
last three years, aaters himself with having the cont
dence of its old customers.
We intend keeping hand large and fresh stock of
drugs and medicines and hope by this means and by
attention TO business and by low prices to merit
liberal patronage both from old and new customers.
CHARLES LEIGH.
feb25-1y PETER VERLING.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-26
JEW ELRY STORE OF
& Il @ 4 = Il n

awATHMEY BUILDINGS, FIRST STREET, THREE BELOW
"a OFFICE.
this Store keep constantly hand large and
o Watches and oil
and of the best styles and quality.
have Just large ofNsw JeVslry
frl and ornamental which open for public Inspection
Ny stock will be constantly supplied by additions with the
latest most beautiful patterns Which extensive bus
connections enable buy sell the lowest
Repairs of kind executed In competent and
low charges.
repairs my are
sxchang for old Gold Silver the
terms.
Those in want anything in line respectfully inv
4td TO examine nv stock prices.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-26
MISCELLANEOUS.
nAnnIVaRE, NEW sT0Ch

HARDWARE! NEW ST0Chi
CHAS. SMELLS opening large and complete
assortment Hardware, Cutlery, etc. of which
ne examination merchants traders
Indiana, Illinois and Kentucky
ware can be Evansville elsewhere, the
direct from Europe and Homa
Manufacturer The following comprises portion Of his
stock portion TO arrive but mostly now on hand) viz:
Table Knives, SIS gross. every style and pattern.
Pocket knives; 500 dozen, superior assortment
Eeythes; 100 dozen and grain superior quality
Scythe On athesi rs dozen; complete assortment.
Cradles, grain; Is Dozen ID qualities.
Forks hy and manurej 60 Dozen from common to best
HAY rakes; 20 Dozen ''BIood,s brand -
scythe stones; rs bxs of "a gross each.
Hoes; IS dozen, steel, planters, and handled.
Chains; 10 casks trace and log.
Hames; rs dozen, root and steam bent.
Spades; 40 dozen Ames. Rowlands and iron
Files; 500 dozen entire and complete assortment
6ieTes and Riddles rs dozen. almost every mum per-
Saws, mill and cut cases, cast and German steel
Saws so Dozen hand rip. tenor, compass, Wooa' etc.
Planes; 10 cases bench and moulding.
Lo ks and Latehesi 40 eases all descrl ptlons L..
Screws gimlst; I5c0 gross, England Screw Oosf
Axes; so bxsj chopping broad and hand
Brass kettles; 3 casks, all sizes
Spoons 100 gross Britannia and German silver.
Tea kettles; casks light and smooth
Augers, 100 dozen, assorted kihus anu pI"A"S'
Strap hinges; 1000 lbs, s 70 "a inches
Sad irons; 100 lbs. 4 to lbs -. ...
Japanne led y ware; cases. very large assortment.
large assortment steel shears and scis
horse cards; horse DUST
ING and shoe brusbes auger bits and gmblets:--
shears hachets hlets ana gouges OF every
and bts fish hooks and lines cedar
combs. spectaees and
naes noodles sewing knitting and YARN gun jews
&arps. hairpins. thimbles, ETC., etc.
AND CHAIN BY cAsR-al OF which will be
sold exceedingly low Tor cash or time PaPer by
at the new Store. below Branch
Evansville, Ind. apH
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-26
RGMts T'uINGs CIV BIZ DONE AS WELL AS
ss,.'ssEE=l So. T.
II. J.; HART-ALI&s THE ace OF EsHtrs-
STILL ALIVE ANDMOrYET QUITE BURNT

NOULD inform the citizens of Evansville and his Gus
toners generally that he is their service cor
ner OF Main and First streets next to ShankIin Reilly
9Th very fine stock Of boots shoes comprising Ladies'
Shoes description. Also misses shoes
boots Also from the staple Stogay
finest French pump soles; together with full supply
mems golfers SLIPPERS shoes pumps etc Please call
and for yourselves You always find at home
less absent professional business such collecting bills
taking measures or attendingte the little ones.
ie25 HENRY j. HART.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-26
LEETHTR AND FENDIN

VTTILLIAM BELL, is just opening on Main street
w opposteths Bank a large and eIlsecctedstock
cfleather and findings, e>nsistiDgi in part of
1000 sides of soleleather, Hemlock and spanish
tanned.
so doz morocco, No, @ and 4. Tampico extra Mad
rass French ind Cape boot, and Ladies French.
7sdoz Kip-Prirle City, heavy country, light me
dunn
90 doz Cochineal Roam
10 "Pink blue and green do
20 " Linngs-f'nk, blue. and green.
20 &" Rindings--Lndsey' cape goat and sheep.
5 90 Patent kid skins.
ESQ " Cafskins---light. heavy, and medium World
Fair and Caron,
Q {. Oil thong leather,
10 {" Madras Rid
20 bbIs pegs.
500 prs lasts
Boot trees, rasps avis pineeTs wax nails balls tack
stamps, thread, BUFFERS slcker wheels, keys. hooks
and all other tools and materials by shoe maxi
all Of which will be sold the most reasonable terms
feI4
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-26
FANCY & STAPLE DRY GOODS FOR SPRING
AND SUMMER. 1879

SSHANKLIN & REILLY would respectfully invite the att
~ tention of their customers and the public morally s
their large stock of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods just
eeived embracing variety ofstyes in class ~
goods which will be sold att lowest market
sisting in part CT the following; viz:
Black and cold cloths and cassimeres -
Plain and fancy linen drills and Marsees vestnesj
kentucky jeans. cOttonades and denims;
Fancy prints. lawns. ginghams and org1ndies;
Black and fancy cold silks, berages and tessinsi
French jaeonets and berage de LANES;
Muslin de LANES, de bagu and mourninggoofz1
Also Irish linens napkins lin table
damask brown and beaehed linen table cloths towels dim
y bed spreads Marsees quilts EngIsh ind German no.
seIy gloves trimming fancy goods silk and gaghsm
breas parasOs floor and table oil cloths Pan
Leghorn and palm leaf hats bennets Lhhoass mug
quito nettinss etc. SHANKLJE b REILLY.
apps Cornar of Main 4 Firs. sts.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-26
AIORR tL0EHlNG, HAAT,S3, CAPPsi sc

HAVE just received per steamer Silver Wave COM
H plete Summer Goats, Psets sud Vests
Shirts; Dtawers etc.
ALSOA lot of Hats and Gaps OF great varietes-al
m sold cheaper than the Western Sta
Nothing sore unter tho Pavilion hetel
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-26
TO DRUGGISTS, PHYSICIANS, AM
COUNTRY AIERCII MIS-

a.
PROFESSOR DISEASES WOMEN. >
One H'adrslA Edition (500, 0OO) 18nso. PIP. $50
the sataogqes:ef the Trade Sales Of New York
prineipal Booksellers in the United is states nv
EVERY woman here discover. by comparing her
symptoms with those described the character and
of her complaint and be anxiety
ferin well the unpleasantness of making
making inquiries of physician respect numberss
amentsto which she is subject The wife becoming
mother has often need of instruction respect
her situation. which she will here6nd This book tells
what the and tells her what do for simple
but chaste words. and such as she understand,
Those suffering distractions irregularities peculiar
the womb. from FLUoR will each find in payH
the means of prevention. amelioraticn and relief
Mich d rsss Of MIND as well as thousands pseunsry
n s.ttr aseab ~ St I
almess commendabl senstveness that viii rather
consult with medical in respect
In copy Of TRe Married Woman Private Medical Com
her smas mas n that Knows an de-
she consult at all times without violence her sensitive
Extract of letter from gentleman Dayton. Ohio
DAYTON, May |. 1917
eepbly sinking three consequence
every successive on more and more debtated
l % Ssr s
this state Of things wss neyissLe and resigned myself to
tanning matters reaching my On its receipt and
mind and the ia to my WIFE, on
learning that the discovery of NJ NJ Desomeaux Prsv
ded remedy Itopened prospect which little
oeived possible But this mother year would
have passed head in all human probability wife
would have been her grave children left motherls
INDIANA AGENTS:
J. NJ & J. o. Howe, Bloomington; Paris & Turner,
Greeneastle; James FL Richmond F. j. Faivre Shelby
Vile g. r. Harvey Yincennes James Beard II. Faucet.
and c. B Hensly Kokomo j. Snodgrass. Perrysve; A.
Chamberlain, Ekhart; T. j Langdon. RockPort; M G.
Dustin, Jefersonve g W. iisoD. Franklin; l. O. A p
plegatc. Delphi and SAMUEL tSTER. Evansville.
MANS Te8sfEEtT p 29s L. sent m.
ed fee) any part Unte States the Canadas and
British Provinces. IL letters mrst be pos-pad and ad
dressed DR.. MOROCCAN, box 1874 NewYork City.
Publishing Office, No. lSs Liberty Street, New York.
sep4 3m-daw
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-26
ENGAGE YOUR FRDKi

RS, e. HAFF would invite the attention Of her ef<
fA friends and the fact that If she
ceiyes number orders her doing
she will put fruits in tin and then give
satisfaction, at the folio wing rates:
Peaches Qinees Pums and Blackbefres. per b..
$500
Hotels giving large orders for Tomatoes will
be supplied h. Persons not giving orders before
the opening the be supplied these
wishing them at
of First and Eoeust '7-+ lea
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-26

MANAGED HARnM ARE

~ NJ GRIFFITH has still large amount OF Hardware
e hand damaged by fire and water which ne sseing
from per less than Srt eostto the
Yhsse goods are great bargain Builders and Mechanics Of
all kinda " nd ID before purchasing ess"
where. 10 call and examine these goodg az
1850 " $500 BELLS Brick Ware House,
Back Of the Court House.
N B-Marchants visiting the city repl ntsh their
stock will and iateress CALL for lam detrnin-
"a 20 .Ioss ana tbis stock apis-d&w
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-26
STOVES! TIN AND COPPER ESTAR-
IL Z

LlSI VA NI.
g. THOMAS SCANTLIN, of the firm ofScantlin
El g. Parvin, has returned from Princeton and tax
E4gszS up his residence permanently in CRY
" y where he will devote his personal attention to al
branches ofther business Mr. S. would call the
ton of the public generally and his old customers
to their extensive stock of STOVES, TIN and SHEET
IRON WARE, and all other articles pertaining to
their business They also prepared to do all Of
Tin Copper and Sheet-iron Custom Work, Steam boat
work, &c, &c. Also Tin and other metallic Roofing
done the shortest and in the perfect style
Call at the store of SCANTLIN q PARV1N.
novl4 Main steet, bet First and Second.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-26
eGAIsEIO,S
LIVERY AND SALE STABLE.

ON LOCUST BETW. THIRD AND FOURTH STREETS.
kSAoD. HORSES, Buggiss. Carriages. ss===4yE@5sssA.
sTTSA and Omnbcsses, always for hire
the above Stable. Carriages for excursions.
ties and funerals always hand prepared to board
horses and keep them in the best order.
My will kept running constantly
during the day and will be at steamboats, hotels for the
ommodstOn of those wishing it. 1t will also be
ready citizens to boats duriug the night by leaving
orders the stable. ny9 i. II. DEGARM0.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-26
FRESH GOOI,s FOR THE sUNNIER TRADE.

TUST reed fresh lot OF goods suitable the simmer
~ trade making stock complete time du
ring the Spring consisting of
100 choice Shoes of every variety,
30 do LeRhorn and Soft Fur Hats,
20 do fancy silk and Bonnets,
so do Dry Goods of all kin
All of which offer for sale at less prices than they have
been sold in Evansville with liberal discounts
cash. ie2 II. MAGHEE q co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-26
feba5.1y


As. q. JONES and JAS. Il. BLYTHE Atsornies at Law
Evansville, Indiana have associated themselves part
ner in the practice the Law and will continue to practice
in this and the adjoining Counties in the
District Court They design farming their attention parte
uary to land law In short time they will be prepared
give in few minutes abstract Of the title almost
lot in Evansville its enargements in Lamasco
eether with their professional opinion the title if de-
Sired iyf5-dAwtf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-26
DISSOLUTION.

DESSVLUI EUN.
TTIHEtpartnershp of FOSTER & BROWN dissolved By
L Limitation on the hrstinstGat.
and debtad ELL
Tin addition heretofore
us) Wing the old stand settling paying
their balances. Those whom indebted wi
teirclams for payment. Either party authorized to
the of the arm in liquidation. NJ. W. FOSTER.
WILLIAM BROWN.
CONTINUANCE.
THE undersigned would respectfully his
and the customers Of the hate Of Foster Brown ths.
the business w he Continued by him the stand whers
be will pleased friends that visit the city or
TO receive orders from those and VIII use every
exertion to them well an faithfully the liberal
long continued and the late hr hs
would return ssiDeere u anks.
ID. W. FOoIEh.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-26
VIEW YORR DAKERYl

SECOND MOUNTAINS!
On First opposite the Post Ofhce. sv-
after experience the busir
d in the city New York in which eli heis ackuoNl-
edged to have superior in the management Of we'll
pointed bakery. ouId respectfully announcer
That he is fully prepared furnish ALI kinds Of BREAD
cakes crackers pies hot rolls doenu either
wholesale retail
Weddings private parties. balls private families will
supplied often desired with everything fresh from the
oven at the shortest notice.
superior article of Graham and brown breads always
hand
The roprietor will devote his attention exclusive
ly mis- business which shall be executed in y1e
be surpassed by any one. y2I J. O. GAUNT.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-26
1--we YOU a BAD sHAPED HEADi

90 10 VAJTIEK& MA hCONN IEH > and baVf youf -
80, "a fsT Hat have Just received direet from
Paris ingenious that viii taks he
ror hesd Ia less and With which thsy VIII
oake ION thst viii ht IS a. cid shes Msfn
strset between First and Second &bis
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-26
CLEAR THE TRACK!
THE SMALL MAN AHEANIt

* EMBICH Is in receipt of the fnetlot of Spring
SSe Goods. which respectfully nvitestb
attention of his customers and the trade in general he
determined that shall render entire
isfaeon in all both in regard the price aud gua
the goods Call in examine and judge for yourselves
Store on Main three below Second mhI7
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-26
pIANns, PIANnsl

UST received the undersigned superior Piano
% FOrtes the celebrated mandatory of Peters,
Cragg wach for and durability of and
perfection of finish unsurpassed by any of Eastern
make. These splendid instruments tor sale manufae
turers prices and all persons wishing purchase
guested to call and examine them.
apl0 7. CONJUNCTION co
Dam r-nfA in md hsha
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-26
WOOD. wOOD.!

E GOD be bought the lowest of any place in the city
w frOmWm. Green's woodward Eggleston's Foun
dry Orders be left at I. D. Heimann store Main
trect nh266m WIN. GREEN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-26
WATCH RRPAIRING.

yMNgE Undersigned having busines
in EyensvilIe faSters himself with hope that hi
1nerenee sad skill all descriptions measurin
aehinsry viii upon hAl, be found worthy
not only CT zens Of the city, but also of hos
somnrisinr the .'Arcumam bisnt vieinage.''
His shop at th Post OieS where he be found at al
nFrIoe 1oTRs Gy8 R. H. GATES