davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-08-09

well 1t is to be hoped that such n demonstration
and such unanimous approval, will teach our
Northern men the true "valuo'' and glory" of
this Union with villians-Wo have now tho best
of evidence that the ntrocious sentiments of the
Southern press, expressed in appreciation Of
Brooks outrage is no misrepresentation of the
morality and honor and humanity of shareholders.
They arc all alike. AS Brooks ia, so arc they.
Tho cowardly Con Sressional bully is their true
representative man. They have but ono voice,
when they announce their determination to sup.
press fr0c speech, even in Congress, with the blud-
geon. Such are the shareholders, towards, boast
ful towards, and like other towards unprincipled
hcortless and cruel.
But it is no marvel that this is so. To this it is
that slavery educatcs them from their very youth.
They give their laborers no protection Of law-no
protection of public sentiment and yet when they
go to cane or cowhide one of these outlawed men
they 90 in company if there be the least danger
They knock down, and then safely bind their man
before they cowhidc, pad lie, or cat-haul him. Yes
brave chivalrous Sontherners! they will even bind
their women before they fog them-Cross their
hands over the limbs of a tree raising them SO thai
tnclr Tues SHtll tOuCn INC Cartu, tncn these heroes
can safely to fog their naked persons.
The outrage upon Sumner was nothing new. 1
was only n very mild delineation Of the cowardly
brutal deeds that arc perpetrated by the thousand
during every passing hour of every day and nigh,
on Southern plantations. 1t only differs from
these in that the victim was u Senator and the
place selected the most conspicuous in the
nation. There was about it not so much Of cruelty.
cowardico and meanness as there is often in the
togging OF some young woman slave, or some
grieved or broken spirited mother. Indeed, afro
cious rs this act was, we have no doubt but it wa,
by all odds, the most heroic and least dishonorablC
of any of Brooks personal assaults-that it almost
whitens to an honorable deed in the presence OF
his systematic assaults upon the persons of his
plantation slaves. Hence the alacrity with which
his constituents approve Of his, to them %virtuous
deed.
We wish our citizens, when they damn this deed
of Brooks, would remember that it was only a rep
resentativo act of a system, they declare their pur.
pose to live in fellowship with. An act indeed of
comparatively mild and amiable nature, when con.
trasted with the atrocities it perpetrates upon
others.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-08-09
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

riotism, aud love Of liberty, and Of tho noble ana
daring deeds by whish VIM. and Elan Craft, and
others obtained their freedom.
Mr.. Davis, Of Mahoning Co., Ohio, spoke in an
interesting manner on the subject of West India
Emancipation, and Of its happy effects upon these
Islands, especially upon those who were transfer
red as in a moment, from merchandise into mon.
MIR. Brown-chairman of the meoting-admin-
istcrcd a timely and severe rebukc to those who
were disposed to ridiculc and insult colored peo-
pie, on account of their mistakes, resulting from
defective education. Twenty four years ago he
said he was Il slave and was sold on u Southern
auction block, with forty seven others, rs men sell
articles of merchandise. lie had freed himself
and his relatives had done the best he could
lie would say to those who ~despised his people on
account Of their ignorance, It was they, and such
as they, who had deprived the colorcd people OF
the privilege of education and the means of intel
ligcncc, and THAT with equal opportunities for men.
tai improvement, he would not fear u comparison
Of himself or his colored brethren with any who
were likely to ridiculc them on account of their
present lack of education.
Mr.. Brown spoke on this, MS well as on the other
occasions when he occupied the stand, with much
force and clearness, showing an amornt of ,ntelli
gonce, and "A knowledge of ar,,ropriatc language
vastly superior, certainly, to that possessed by any
u 'noSo present who were disposed to sncer at tho
language or conduct Of the colored people, and hi.
remarks were felt, appreciated and admired.
Mr.. Down, of Salem, asked leave to inform tue
audience that he knew Mr.. Brown, and wished al
who were present could be acquainted with him
Mr.. Brown had been born and brought up a slave
yet had freed by his industry and business talent
not himself alone, but had bought also tho free
dom of his relatives, and is now the owner of 4
large property, and u man of the very highest
character in his own community.
Roy. John Peck, of Pittsburgh, addressed the
meeting, directing his remarks principally to the
cOlorcd portion of the audience. He urged them
to industry and economy, begged of them to strive
by every honorable means to become independent
and gain the respect Of those about them. lie
said it was only by their own good conduct and
cxertions that they could hope to be placed in a
higher position.
After more interesting remarks by VIM. G. Nell,
aud others, the meeting adjourned, to convene
ut the Town Hall in the evening.
An evening Session was held at the Town Hall
and addresses made by Rev. Graham, of Pitts.
burgh, and Mr.. Jenkins, Of Trumbull County, o..
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-08-09

nero with impuuity, | should receive two years
IN inc pcrltentiary, and as much more as your
Judges there might choose to give. This
Ia" is sustained by your chicftains of Democracy,
in Israel. Is this Democracy
Mr. President, | have detained the Senate much
longer than | intended. | am sorry to be compel
ed to differ from my colleague on these subjects.
| am exceedingly sorry that with a full knowledge
OF the views of threo.lourths Of the people Of Ohio
whom lie represents, whose sovereignty he stands
here to defend, he should think it to be his duty to
90 directly in the teeth Of the instructions given
by the Legislature. They believed they had the
right to instruct him when they were sustained by
an overwhelming majority of the people. How
ever that may be. it is n matter which must be left
to himself; for after all, II mans judgment must
be his guide. ! can find no fault with il; but |
regret that it should happen, because | am too
much of a Dcmocract to believe thata man, with
II deliberate knowledge of what is required at his
hands by his constituents, who have thus given
him specific instructions, would turn round, and
instead Of obcying their bchests, ridicule them
for what they have done. This seems to mc to be
contrary TO all the wholesome principles of repre-
sentative Government. | leave my colleague with
his constituents. am sorry that, after voting
against their instructions, he should attempt to
ridicule the made use of in the resOlu.
tions by which they instructed him. At one time
| thought of taking up those resolutions and the
argument which ho made, and to submit some re-
marks in justification of the members Of the
Ohio Legislature. l thought Of unwinding it here
as ! have done in my own mind, on the investiga-
tons | have made of the original documents of the
history Of our country. | find, | must say, an
almost total misapprchension, and in One instan-
ces total and complete, by my colleague, of the
authorities which he quoted. | have not now the
time or the strength to do this. If an opportunity
shall be presented hereafter, | may perhaps en-
counter the gentleman on some portions of his
speech where he has traversed the instructions Of
the Legislature; but | am not prepared now with
ILn nnnnAanru lnn11nnnnts L. ID 4
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-08-09
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN.

The University is located in Ann Arbor, on tho
Michigan Central Railroad, thirty eight milos west
of Detroit. This Town, containing about 5000 in
habitants, is remarkable for the beauty of it's stu
alton, and tho s~alubrity of its climate. Three
College buildings, ono Of which belongs to tho
Medical Department, ard four dwelling houses for
professors, are situated in v beautiful Campus con-
tanning forty acres. The Observatory building is
erected on o hill about one third of a mile north
east Of the Campus, and in sight of the Railroad.
The University consists of three departments:
/. Literature, Science, and Arts. 9. Medicine
and Surgery. 3. Law. The first two are in ope-
ration. The appointment of professors in the last
department is contemplated at no distant day.
The plan of the University, comprises, also a high
or course Of instruction in the first department, to
be given by lectures.
The Institution is supported by a fund arising;
FROM the sale of lands donated by the General Gov
crnment for this purpose, at tho time Michigan
was admitted into the Union. Hence there is no
charge made Tor tuition in any of the depart
men,s.
There are at present eighteen professors con-
nected with the University. The whole number
of students during the last year was three hun
dred and three. The term begins on the first of
October next. For further particulars address
the President.
This Institution offers q raro chance for,
young men who are ambitious Of a thorough edu-
cation but limited in their pecuniary resources
1t is open for pupils from all parts of the Union,
and the Tuition fees for a Literary and Scientific,
or a professional course, is only an initiation isa
of $40, and a small annual tax. The character of
the institution, we are told, for the ability of its
professors and the thoroughness of its course, will
bear honorable comparison With other kindred in-
stitutions in the West.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-08-09
Vbe Anti- 5lapsrp Bnolr.
SALEM, ono, AUGUST 0, 1856.
ANNIVERSARY MEETING.

The Fourteenth annual meeting of the Western
Anti-Slavery Society will 90 held in Salem, Col.
Co, Ohio, commencing on Saturday, the Both of
August, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, and continue three
days.
There probably was never a time when the Anti
Slavery cause required of its friends a more stern
and faithful advocacy, than the present. AS their
principles have been proclaimed amid scorn and
contumely without concealment," so should they
be maintained amid the strife of political elements,
and the allurements of party interest without
compromise"
While they may congratulate themselves upon
the increasing favor with which their doctrines are
received by the popular mind, they should not for
II moment cease to inculcate the duty and necessi-
ty of demanding, not the restoration of a pro-sla-
very compromise of former days, not the mere lin
tation of chattelism to State boundaries, but that
every friend Of human rights should cease to sup
port 10y speech or vote, by influence direct or indi-
rect, the system of American Slavery.
The Infamous slave law Of 1850, the border TO-
ray upon Kansas, tho recent cowardly and muir
dcrous attack in the Senate Chamber upon n mem
Der of the upper House, are but 80 many eviden-
.cos of the utter hopclessness of abolitiouists ef-
~fcctively laboring to promote the downfall of "thc
peculiar institution" until they practically adopt
the motto OF Union toih Shareholders"
All who hate slavery and seek its extinction, are
invited to assemble with as for enquiry, for coun-
SCI, and for aid.
1t is expected that PARKER PILLSBURY will
be present on the occasion and again greet his
NN.-I.-. r.-.l.- ~ ID 20 I q,
A. Z. F0SS, have also given us encouragement to
hope they will be with us, Us well as some others
whom we cannot now announce.
On behalf Of the w. A. S. Society;
BENZ. S. JONES, Recording .Secretaiy.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-08-09

with James Buchanan" but now learns that it was
the Representative of the Cincinnati Platform ho
was addressed by. The whole matter has caus-
ed no little gossip here in quiet old Lancaster.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-08-09

A REQUEsT,-The Publishing Agent requests all
persons who send money on subscription to inform
her, if the receipt is not duly acknowledged within
IL reasonable time after tho remittance is made.
We sometimes receive letters stating that money
has been sent a year or two years before and never
acknowledged, and complaining sharply that we
have not credited them, when the truth is, the
money has not been received and we have had no
previous knowledge that any has ever been sent.
All money received on subscription is acknow-
in the paper rs soon as possible after its
BY reference to the receipts, subscribers
can see how very limited some weeks are our means
to meet the current expenses. The weekly expen-
SEES of the paper are more than $40 per week, with
the utmost economy.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-08-09

lIoAxED.-The editor Of the Cincinnati Times
a Fillmore paper in Cincinnati published a gran
eloquent account Of a Fillmore meeting in one Of
our interior towns, and gives the names of some
half dozen prominent individuals, gentlemen of
character and influence who figured in the meet
ing. 1t turns cut that Tue gentlemen Of influence
and character are Haaee Amcrical gentlemen IF
color.
The Nevada journal., 1856-08-08
Nevada Hat 81 Cap Store.

TTNHE undersigned informs the public that he will
i open again the Nevada Hat and Cap Store in kel-
seys Brick Building opposite \. Block & Co. on
ry Commercial street, No. %. 81
Where he viii be glad suit all classes and sizes from
infant to the grown in his lme ne NSS.t
Hat and Zap Store has made arrangements lor te i'
style pertaining to the business
IL. A complete assortment of Boots Shoes and
A4N Brogans has been added to the business T. winch
Kt%v the especial attention of all Is requested
e&S- n b. Hats renovated and Boots and Shoes re-
paired in the neatest style A kinds OF Furs bought
Nevada Aug If $ T. RIEC.
The Nevada journal., 1856-08-08
Fresh Drugs. Fresh Drugs.

nUDOIPH. No. 81, Commercial st., having
X had his entire stock" of DRUGS MEDICINES,
and PERFUMERY destroyed by the fire, is again fitting
up on the site of his OLD STAND and Is prepared
medicin ines. A.,
Preparations guaranteed to be strictly according to the
oe;c;al directions Every article viii be found repre-
sented having been chosen by himself in San Francisco
Family Receipts and Physicians Prescriptions put up
with the and skill that has heretofore charac-
terized his establishment
Persons desiring medical advice can find DIX. HUI
at his office on premises when not absent on
professional business. augetf
The Nevada journal., 1856-08-08
NaIuable Property GOr sa!e.

FT'HE UNDERSIGNED still offers for sale the follow
l. iny valuable property left from the flames and his
extensive business.
The wellknown brick building on Main street which
is now being rebuilt and will be warranted tire pro-
this time a soon completed The basement Is l. be
aan fitted up for carrying on wholesale Liquor and
Soda ma nufacturing business.
The two stories above ground have always rented 10
grol advantage, and cannot fail to command good ten
and good prices any timethe location beng one
of the most desirable in the city.
Also win be sold the large and e'mmodi1us lot aoin-
ing and frame buildings thereon Also l1t Bridge
and Spring streets and lot Washington street, with
a stable thereon.
The property viii be sold with the entire business Of
the undersigned which has been and still promises To be
IN lourislng condition There is complete stock and
apparatus for carrying the Soda business.
iva If Apply to j. NJ FLU RSHUTZ
The Nevada journal., 1856-08-08
Jesse s. Wall 4 Bro,

dealers IN
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS,
Miners Supplies Preserved Fruits, Liquors, &c.
Next door above DIR Adams, Broad St.
VATE HAVE now and will keep hand everything
w to be found in any similar establishment in the
mountains which we will sell to Miners and Families
on THE MOST REASONABLE TERMS.
Our stock consists in part of the following assortment
of Family Groceries, &c
500 Or Sacks Flour 5000 Lbs. S. c. Hams
10000 Lbs Potatoes 100 Lbs. Flour;
1000 Lbs Hams; 5000 Lbs Side Bacon
300o Lbs Goshen butter 1000 Lbs Lard
With complete stock of SUGAR, COFFEE, TEA
RICE TOBACCO, FRESH FRUITS, HARDWARE
QUEENSWARE, &c
NoTICE-In consequence of the heavy loss sustained
by the late fire old Customers will oblige greatly by
PAYING Us OUR DUES ilnmcdatcly.
~ IN z Rv D., Brad Strctk
The Nevada journal., 1856-08-08
Established in April 1851.
Established IN April Io0I.
THE WEEKLY NEVADA JOURNAL
by N. II. BROWN Il Co.
MAIN STREET.

THE NEVADA JOURNAL commenced its sixth yearly
volume on the 2st day of April 1856 under the ia
vorable auspices Since the period of its establishment
in 1851 it has steadily and rapidly advanced public fa
vor, until it has secured patronage large and
ifse In point of position the proprietors feel justified
in asserting that it is secondary other pa
per in the State.
The recent disastrous fire completely annhiiated the
materials of this establishment but the good and
business Of the JOURNAL remains Immediately after the
fire the proprietors replaced their establishment in bet
ter style than and prepared sustain the JOUR
NAL in its original popularity and value.
TERMS FOR THE JOURNAL:
For One Year Observation-Disclosures 500
For Six Months. ---.---..-..-.---..-...400
For Three Months
Single Copies. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 25
The Nevada journal., 1856-08-08

Slippers,
&c. &c &c.
They would respectfully invite all those wanting any
thing in the above line to give them call, they be
eve for variety quality and cheapness their stock is un
surpassed in the mountains.
Repairing done at the shortest notice in worknanke
manner and on the most reasonable terms.
s NAYFRs w. r. Coz.
Mr. s. Mavers late of Grass Valley, and VIM. r. Coe
formerly of the Broad street Boot and Shoe Store have
purchased my entire stock of Boots and Shoes, and
would cheeruly recommend them to the public as every
way worthy their support would respectfully solicit
the patronage of my old friends and customers.
Nevada, July lift 7. J. EsPENsHEID
The Nevada journal., 1856-08-08
Notice 10 TeaHslsters.

rTNHE undersigned has fitted up and opened WAGON
Il AND HAY YARD, opposite the White Hall Livery
Stable, on Broad street, Nevada
This yard is fitted up in the best for comfort
and convenience for Teamsters a fountain of good
water and large and commodious Stable in the yard
on the most reasonable terms. Good Hay and Barley
constantly on hand at reasonable rates.
The Yard is supplied with roomy gates, sufficiently
large to admit of the largest Hay Teams The yard is
large enough accommodate twenty wagons a time
The gates locked every night after the; get
through with their stock, and two good Dogs watch
the yard consider all stock put in my charge perfectly
safe but will not be responsible for their loss
supply of Good Clean Straw for making Mattresses
on hand Mattresses kept on hand for sale very low
prices.
e have Three separate Corrals for the convenience
Of OK Teams and stock dr,vers.
JAMES iI0EL, Broad Street.
Neva Ia Tulv 6-6.l&
The Nevada journal., 1856-08-08
Counts Surveyors Office.

Bickners Block, No 10, Third Story.
County Surveyors Office, J
Nevada August sth lSj6.
Extract from the Act prescribing the duties OF County
Surveyor: Chapter Xxx Section III-N0 survey or re-
survey made by any person except the County surveyor
his Deputy shall be considered legal evidence in any
Court within this State except such are made by the
authority of the United States or by mutual consent Of
the parties"
An parties are hereby notified that any Surveys made
in this county by others the Deputies from this of
fee, viii be recognized by any Court within the Jurs
dicton of this State.
augSf JOHN DAY, County surveyor
The Nevada journal., 1856-08-08
Sam YliII fOr SAID.

'SdtsT FHNHH tut 'TdNsNs
A NY wishing 10 60 into the Lumber Business can
n purchase the Mil known as HirSt, Russell & Cos
Mil which viii be sold at GTea; Bargain.
Two Span of Horses Two Wagons;
Three Yoke of Oxen
Household Furniture; Truck Chains
And every article belonging the business in good order
100000 Feet of Good Logs in the yard and
100000 Feet of Superior Lumber
On hand and for sale low private sale until 1U@-
DAY, 5 ept 9Th F. NJ. if not sold before that date
will be sold at public auction on the premises
Any wishing TO purchase will be shown the prop
erty by calling ROBERT MCMURRAY, at the MIL or
l. q. IIARMER, at Pacific Ex. Office
The Last w arning.-An those indebted to Hirst,
Russell Co. notified that can't any
Boots, or spend any money for Board My time
would willingly give it's worth but little to me, but
to be dunned for Grub is awful
/. G. HATMER.
Nevada, Aug. g, IS56-tf
The Nevada journal., 1856-08-08
To the Travelling Public
California Stage Company.

The Stages Of thls company Nln
E@A-S&&5lslA leave their Office Crittcndens Bu.S I
ASI5f - ing on Main street. Neva@'' as l"i
For SACRAMENT e.. ..
Leaves Nevada at o'clock. A. NJ anu rlNi,I5 d. az
raeno in time for the O'Clock boats for san trancisc
Also At o'clock A. NJ running via Auburn as an ac-
coInmodation Line to Sacramento
For MARYsvIILE.
Leaves the above named offices Every morning at Z
O'Clock A NJ passing by Grass Valley Rough q Ready,
Empire Ranch and Long Bar, and arriving at Marysvie
by o'clock p NJ
AIs-FoR AUBURN via GRASS VALLEY.
Every Afternoon at , O'Clock passing via Grass Valley
and arrive at Auburn same day O'Clock, p. NJ con
Meeting with the Morning Coach Auburn which arrives
al Sacramento at ] O'Clock, Z. NJ same day.
JAMES HAWORTH, Prest c. S. c.
W s. McROBERTS. Agent
Nevada March. z lS56-tf
The Nevada journal., 1856-08-08
Zeal & Co..

Teal & Co.,
Bicknells Block, No. 80 Broad Street, Nevada.
Dealers in Groceries, Provisions, Liquors, &c.
w have just received general assortment of Wines
LiaGST= Provisions Groceries &c by recent arri-
walls and prepared supply the trade with good
assortment and Low Rates any other House in
California Please give cal and examine JIr Stock
which consists in part Of
Patterson Knapp Co.'s Hams;
Billings Hams California Bacon
California Cured Hams Candles
California Smoked Beef Oh; Soap
New York Smoked Beef
Green and Black Teas Sago
Chocolate Cocoa Beans; Rice;
Ounces Oysters Apples;
Pine Apples Pickles
Butter and Lard Clear Pork
Crushed Sugar Powdered Sugar;
China Sugar New Orleans Sugar;
Pic Fruits; Salt Peaehesi; Lobsters
Strawberries Spices 6c-
In store and for sale by TEAL & CO,
Nevada, June 7, ls56-3m
The Nevada journal., 1856-08-08
Orleans Hotel.

Second street bet. and X, Sacramento.
..,,ions made to the above hotel it is now
be ,.r',sst and most commodious building OF the
~ ~ Casor1;a covering an area of S5xl50 feet built
of brick and has capacity for
Lodging 300 Persons.
The proprieor begs to inform the public that in FUR
shinr this Hotel he has spared neither pains nor ex
sose Ancipating the wants of the community he has
added wing four stories in height and 5oXlVo leet
sn depth.
Ile dining room. parors &C. have been enlarged and
s',.a gnrrxmsgnents Yen - for I rrants IN, IN saving
4iat tbe ORLEANS HOTEL is now the most comInodi-
Gus complete and elegant in the State.
The TABLE bears the choice of the market the
READING ROOM the of the day from all parts Of
the United States and Europe the BILLIARD SALOON
Is furnished with tables of the finest workmanship tie
BAR supplied with the choicest Liquors and Cigars
This Hotel is the Depot Of the California Stage Co II
is open at all hours that passengers arriving at mgh
can be accommodated with rooms.
j. r. HARDENBURGII,
ancs3n Proprietor.