davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-25
Evansville. Dec. 5. 'ss.
NOTICE.

The undersigned having purchased the interest Mr.
Churchill in the firm of HorDbr9ok Churchill. i'll
nue in business tho old stand under the style Of Horn
brook Co., aad solicts the e the public All
persons indebted the old fm will forward and
the same and all having claims against the old firm.
dec7-tf HoRNBRooK CO.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-25
INSTALLATION

FNNHE partnership heretofore existing Philip
Hornbrook and Charles Churchill under the style Of
Hornhrook Churchill is this day dissolved by mutual
sent p Hornbrook is authorized the r
p. HORNBROOK
CHAS. CHU RCHILL,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-25
CARPETS! CARPETsl

have on stock of Carpets of allsyles from
NJ so cents yari All persons desiring good
Carpets will find it TO their to call st
octI2 JOHNSON & FRENCH'S.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-25
DeGARMO,S

OeGAR NO1S
aa LIVERY AND SALE STABLE.
ON LOCUST. BETW, THIRD AND FOURTH STREETS.
EA HORSES, Buggies. Carriages. Es-=4EsSs5SksA
ElSEl aud 0muibusses, always for hire E-2hxHa4@S4
QSatthe above Stable. Carriages tor excursions par
funerals always hand am prepared TO poaro
horses and keep them in the best order.
will hereafter be kept ing
will steamboats, hotels etc TOR the
of those wishing it. IT Wll also ne
citizens boats during the
orders the stable. my9 T. h DEGAkNlO
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-25

NAADDlNC-Ie case vestTadding this day and for
n sale hy JAMES Low & CO.,
fsba as Main street Louisville. Ky.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-25
Boots, SHOES, &C.. FOR THE
go qOLETDAYSy

7F5iq : / BOOTS. SHOES. &C.. FOR THE
t9asc FOLLTDAYSy
war raAaivad nv a j. Hart. City Shoe
alers. alton fer THE HOLIDAYS. acOmPlets
Roots. shoes and slippers,
vfaAa description we'll Of the common quail
faa eutg and Girls. Theao goods
"a ths and addition old stock
utterly by other in the CITY
There nothing Of the STOCK I'm nv
wseas. Alse, n large lot of
T. E A T E RS;
N.ie French Caisskns Kipskins. Lniugs Bind
Ings Toppinss Gerta Psrcha Webs Fhresds Searaotes
a. Booss sad Shoes examine for yourelves Sold
lev for essh dee1t-dtf III. J. HAKF:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-25
THE BODIAM COAL COMPANY
w LIZ
CORNER LOCUST WATER sTREETs Ey ANsyILLE.

THE BODIAM COAL COMPANY
RE filling their Orders from Mines until navigation
IA nthe river resumed. All Orders leftip the forenoon
will lie attended tn the day. Orders tations on
Railroad i'll be filed at delivered destination
Depot "a may be required.
jsni6sf J. II. BARNARD Sec'y.
"a Just receivrd and for sale by
decis-dtf PRESTON BROS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-25


WNLOW Err vases, travelling companions,
NJ London sealing eight ana keyd French
accordeons, French harps dolls, marblSs toys
mOnnaies combs Superior needles pins tooth
pcks rings ellis pens tooth brushes,
beads domuoes chess Emersons staps, toilet
soap jumping and battle together with great
variety of notions for sale by A. @. PUSHEE.
ap26 under Odd Fellows Hall, First st.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-25
EAmROAT AND NKACEEIN EER n
Ria CKSMITHING


WI to tie public OF Evansville and
w ladies particularly that have now open or IN
stock Fancy and Staple Dry
fancy goods has rival point
also emoreideres and mantias
which only be appreciated by inspection Call at the
Store Main street recently occupied BY L. heooeru
| apI7tf ROSER BRO d FhE1.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-25
NEW WENTERGOODE.

WRT beg leave Is the public OF Evansville
M the Ladies' the iersgued has
large stock Winter Goods consisting OF
Velvet ,na Cloth Mohair Head dresses and
also Velvet silk aud Straw Bopnets. Kid SILK And tsie
threat IoVes Undereeves and Schmisets
"a she wishes 20 dispose ofat low
est prices All Wishing to buy will please give her call
asels-dtf sstw. Main and Locust next door to 20.
(VOFFER.-iyo sags Pa: b. W. Flour at thelanding'
~ which we sell at reduced prices - r,rr,,.~~
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-25
MARBLE WORKS REMOVED,
rO THE LADTEy.

RWRx Mex Az, late of Cncanat invites the attention
I'VE o. the Ladies Evansvitis her Store where
aud varsity and ether useful articles on
Eirss street opposite Gs,ns Jewery Store dee20-zo
- = - s. E. GILBERT & CO..
asela-dAf Sycamore near Water
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-25

Ivory lTARLE CUTLERY-In sets Of 81 pieces an
in s;nris sets pieces. Ivory Fo
Ivory Carvsrn and Ssseis for sale BY ~.
deofld so sr4rrp f4aeas CdAS. . w E6ES.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-25

--------------
WHOLESALE DRY GOODS.
WWTE of the most complete and de-
~ sirabe stocks of everything in the DRY GOODS lime
the Western Market which offer 70 all cash
or prom time remarkably low Our goods
selected with an in quality syle and
price, willing duplicate the bills OF regular
the ountan Our stock consists in part OF
the folio wilma articles; -.
Brown and musns cloths cassmeres satnetts,
prints nseys Innings silks sstns velvets vestings
carpets cahmeres coburg apacss de aines hats cans
ribbons umbrellas seamless Tags shawls satche
&c, SC.
Together large of Notions of all kinds
clock cambria needle Also large stock
of
WELL MADE CLOTHHNG,
expressly trade and to give entire salts
faction Give call purchasing elsewhere,
charge nothing showing goods and the cheap
est for seIli mr. them, JOHNSON & FRENCH.
Manstreet, I'd door a eve State Bank.
ep2s Evansville. Ind.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-11-22
SLAVERY A PERPETUAL ROBBERY.

In one Of DR.. Cheever's sermons lately publish
ed in the Tribune, we find an overwhelming dem
onstrarion that Slavery is a perpetual robbery on
the coasts of Africa; and no right of ownership
can ever be acquired in stolen property, though il
change hands a thousand times. Or. Cheevers
argument should be circulated far and wide. AT
the risk, however, Of detracting somewhat from
its originality, we give a similar argument pre-
sented twenty years ago by Rev. DR.. Cox, in a let
ter to DR.. iona. A. Allen, Middlebury, Vermont.
IL DR.. Cox has changed his opinions, we presume
be will stand by his logic, and even it he will not,
his lagie will stand without him.-Mdependent.
"In what remains of this paper, i would dwell
on the snormity Of the whole system of slavery,
bath as 10 its original sin, and rs to our iuumera-
ble actual transgressiOns that flow from it, Ii is
founded in man-tiieft, which is high felony and pi-
racy by the laws of all civilized nations. The an
cestors Of all our colOred brethren were diabolioal-
ly stolen in Africa cruelty forced ever the ocean
and sold, because they were bought in our coun'
try they and their offspring with them, prOsrec-
lively, to the last generation Of time, we're pur-
chased aod confirmed to theiI owners and their
heirs forever, Now az to the equity Of the title
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-11-22
SOUTH CAROLINA-A LECTURE IN THE
NORTH BY ONE OF HER FA-
VORITE SONS.

Mr.. W. Gilmore Simms. of South Carolina, ia
vored the citizens of Buffalo with a lecture on
Tuesday evening. Judging from the report which
the Express gives of his effort. the favorite novelist
of the palmetto State was eloquent only upon one
Carolina.
The Express says:
The audience was prepared to hear whatever
the lecturer might say, and it was not expected
that he would say anything true of Massachusetts.
or anyth'n g der0gatury to his own State. 1t was
however, ihGt when he undertook to mar
r,te historical ia cts he would approximate to
truth as near as Il South Caroiiniau can, operated
on by passion and prejudice, but this man utterly
disregaried well-known historical facts. Did Mr..
Simms forget that Green, of Rhode Island, led the
Southern wing Of the army, and retrieved the blum
ders Of Southern leaders, in the cam paign against
Corvallis? Did he forget that the Northern
army under Washington, druve Howe and his men
from Boston? What II miserable, pointless slur
it was on the gallant men who threw the tea into
the harbor of Boston, guarded by British forces by
sea and land, to say, that iii Charleston they dlo !
without backing their faces. His admission that
South Carolina vas a thoroughly tory State, in the
Revolution, conceded the case against her; she
was Il Sodom, in which there were hardly ter
righteous men to avert the wrath of Heaven
South Carolina is fruitful in treasons and strata
gems, and eagerly DESTROYS of spoiis, and the bold
mendncity of a fourth.rate writer Of romances, o.
the poorer sort, can not brighten her character
We are tired Of South Carolina, Of her orators anC
statesmen; she is n pestiferous little community OF
hot headed, senseless aSitators, whose Creates
statesman is Brooks, Of cudgel memory. her mos
distinguished writer is this man Simms, and hei
hero in arms, as well as in politics, is the renowned
Quattlebum.
Mr.. Simms was invited by a Library Associa
ton to address them; as a literary man, the ONLY
one of note in the South, it was supposed that h'
would choose 4 subject proper for the occasion.-
With an impudence unsurpassed, he comes int
our midst and makes AN harangue abusive of
Northern State and running over with a fulsomr
and false praise Of the least deserving State of thu
! Union.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-11-22
0be Anti Sloperp Buolr.
SIhEM ono, NorENBER %, 1856.
WENDELL PHILLIPS LECTURE.

Our types last week made a miserable blunder
in regard to the time Of Mr.. Phillips Lecturs one
which must have perplexcd such of our readers as
were particularly interested in the notice. 1t will
be delivered on Saturday Of neat reek, tie 29M
inst. Sulject-TnE Losr AIRS.
We are confident the people of Salem and vicini-
ty only need to know irhen they can have the priv
ilege of listening to Mr.. Philips, and they will
without fail improve the opportunity. An accom-
pIished scholar-a careful AMI discriminating OBJ
server of men and things, especially in their moral
aspects-a conscientious philanthropist, with un.
surpassed moral courage and a ohaste and noble
eloquencc, no man in the nation is more worthy
Of n hearing than Wendell Phillips.
The Lecture will m at I o'clock, P. NJ.
Terms of admission-Tickct admitting a Gentle.
man and Lady, % cents, single tickets Is cents.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-11-22

Trace the stream to it's source. Can manthelt
mike equityf
"Apropos-it is just n year on the Sd instant
since the Rev. Mr.. Ludlow. of New York, known
and honOred for his hearty faithfulnes in this,
and every other good cause, and myself, were tax
ing'tea in that city, at the house OF one Of my be-
loved families, for | was then q pastor, when Il VII
Ian or two slipped into the hall and stole our over
coats, in n twinkling of an eye. The next day We
entered Il description Of them at the police office,
in some dubious hopes OF their restoration. About
three days att ! called alone, and had the pleas
nre to identify his, in their capacious wardrObe.-
1t was strangely found. One If the thieves actu-
ally brought the other, with Mr.. Ludlow's coat on
him, to the office complaining, virtually, as the
event showed that his co-thief was not equitable
in dividing the booty when thew were both taken
into custody, and the coat restored to its owner.
But where" said ], "S my new Boston wrap
per, for which | paid a large sum the previous
week ? These were the thieves that took it also,
and at TIE same time. VERY like, sir, said the
officers, you will never find it. They probably sold
it to some equally honest purchaser, who encour-
ages thetrade; and there are many such in the city.
But if sold from one to another n thousand
times, and we find it at last, we will take it Mt all
know, can never make a title and buying stolen
goods is no lawful possession"
"Well thought l, let my wrapper go-aud gone
it is, to this day. But let me see-stealing can
never make ii title TO a surtout or wrapper. What
then if | haG been in.myself-if / had been stolen
and sold successfully to n thousand purchasers
would not my present owner have an equstab!C
title at last? Why, no-if n man is as important
as a wrapper. | have only room to say.
yours in love,
"SAM'L II. Cox"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-11-22

METHODIST EPIsCorAL CuuRcH SouTn.-An ar
ticle in the Nashvill Advocate, OF Sep. 25th, favors
the inGdel views OF Gliddon and Mott in regard to
the origin Of the human race. The writer, who
ever he may be, steutly contends against the unity
Of the human race, and very shortly, to uso his
own words. "the fGll,blooded, black-skinned, woody
headed" ~Eiggers will tnrn up to be only a poor edi-
zion of chimaey-sweep monkeys. The same paper
has an article from a correspondent, entitled THE
SUN OF all Villainies," in which the declaration is
made that Mr.. Wesley used the words ia regard
to the slaVe-trade, not slavery. This is true; but
there is not a single editor Of the Church South
that dare publish Mr.. Wesley's thoughts on Sla-
very ia bis columns. Not one. Were John Yves
ley to appear from the dead, and attempt to read
his Thoughts" to a RichmOnd or Nashville au-
ditory, he would be driven out Of those cities with
a speed not excellod by an express train going at
the rate Of fortyIniles an hour.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-11-22
THE AFRICAN SLAVE TRADE.

The establishment oc the African Slave trade
by act Of Congress, seems set down first in the
the programme, for performance by the Buchanan
Administration. And we see no serious obstacles
to the performance coming off as set down in the
bills by the Southern managers. Buchanan Of
course will be most comploceutly submissive, the
Democratic majority in the Senate will be eager to
give this evidence Of devotion to their masters who
hold the power Of the realm, and by the aid of des-
perate Northern Adventures in tho House, they
will be likely to overcome all obstacles to Il major.
ity of votes in that body. True it will be a des.
pernte measure for our fame among civilized and
even barbarous nations, but then all regard for
that, as Il nation, has already been cast aside in
the determined purpose Of slave holding, and des-
perntc efforts at slayery.extensi0n. In their reck.
lcssness of justice will our rulers be found, as
ready to defy the power as the contempt of the
civilized world? That they may have to NEE
both is what good men might pray for, if the ma
ton should really prove itsclfs so degraded as to re
establish this old vllliany by the forms Of law.
The proposition has already attracted the atten
ton Of the people Of England. The following
paragraph is from an article in the London Heralc
of Oct. Goth.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-11-22
PLATrg CRY, Thursday. Oct. Q. 1857

Dear Sir: Your letter, together with the draft
for Sl3S,4 40, has been received, and your ~instruc-
tons shall be followed. | will inquire diligently
for the EdgfeId boys. We have carried the elec
tons in Kansas, The new Governor gives salts.
faction. But, my dear Sir, it is no time for South
ern men to relax their e~xertions. Now is the very
moment to redOuble our e~xertions. We must do
it. If we do our duty. Kansas will be a slave
State in twelve months-d state either in o. ont o.
tie Union. Yours truly, d. r. ATCAINSON.
Il. NJ. FULLER, Esq.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-11-22
From the Edgfeld Is. O. Advertiser, Nov. 5.
GEN. ATCHINsON UPON KANSAS.

The following brief letter has come within our
reach, and VIC claim the privilege Of publishing it,
n%otonly to show the energy and true Southern fee.-
ing of our esteemed fellow citizen, Mr. Fuller, but
that cur people may be encouraged to do some
thing more yet for the Kansas cause. The Gener-
al. you will see, feels, that one more b1oad,ide
from the South will carry the debatable land
Mark the tone of his concise but emphatic note,
and let us be aroused 10 one more exertion
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-11-22
VESSELS FOR CUBA.

According to our welIinfcrmcd ~cotemporary the
slave trade o. Cuba is now ilourishing in iull Wig
or, no less than fifteen VESSELS having sailed from
New York for the Coast Of Africa, within the last
twelve months, for the well.known purpose of
transporting slaves to Cuba, in addition to other
vessels that have teen dispatched from New Or.
leans and other ports of the Union for II like intel
ligible destination.
But for the present, we ask are there no treaties
with Spain, or with the United States, by which
the crime OF tearing men by force from country
and kindred, robbing them of the freedom which
their Creator has given them, and turning them in
this nineteenth century into beasts of burden for
the sake of growing sugar and cotton CHEAP" can
be dealt with as it merits? What has become of
this right Of search" of which we were accus-
toned to hear so much? What of q vote of the
House INT which declared the slave trade
to he piracy? Has England lost her navy,or her
tars The power to enforce a naval-blockade? Is
that stern instrument Of right were powerful in
Brazil, is there any reason to doubt it's potency for
the like results on the coast Of Cuba?
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-11-22
i am, respectfully, your o9elient servant,
81. A. THOMAS, Assistant Sec.

A Liberal DoyATIoN.-We have the pleasure
Of acknowledging tho receipt of 500, from the
Committee Of tho Cincinnati Bazaar, by their
Treasurer, Mrs. Mary De Graw. The contribution
is in aid Of the Publication fund Of the Anti, Slave
ny Bugle,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-11-22

The population Of Paris doubles in about sixty
years, that Of London in forty, and that of New
York in twenty.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-11-22

PRoTEsrANT METHODIST CHURCu.-The last Gem
eral Conference of the Protestant Methodist
at its last session, refused to recognise the
Methodist Protestant as a General Conference paper
in consequence of its decided pyo.slavery char
acter. The churches in the West were dissatisfied
with it, In Madison College il Pennsylvania, an
institution under charge of this denomination.
there has also occurred a division on tho same
question. Tho prossiayery members of the church
have established q now institution at Lynehburgh
Va. Thus is the truth turning and oysrtnrningi in
az we'll as in State,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-07-11
STOCKTON'S
Patent Straw Cutter.

TVHE multiplicity of Straw Cutters aready before the
public, arge proportion Of which having tailed
csSsuy stand the test OF thorough trial. and having
a5D snort Of the repres nations OF the vendeTs
well the expectations of the purchasers general dis
has been created in the public mind for all machines
Of this description. Hence il becomes consideration of
The importance before the general introduction Of
machine, conc TnIDg which there is much doubt and
connected with which there have been many failures
hat it should first have been subjected to The most
thorough and critical test and its claim TO merit clearly
established beyond doubt. This machine has row been
in existence upwards of twelve months during which time
has been submitted the seVeres tests and has under
gone notifications and alterations, with view OF bringing
as perfection possible IL is now complete, and
presented to the public the full confidence that II will
meet the farming community and sustain the
high reputation has already obtained, and the opuons
formed OF it by all who have usedit.
We claim for 1t
lat Great strength and durability.
%. An entire freedom from complication, beng 30
simple be easily operated by boy twelve or fifteen
yeGIs of age without the slightest fear Of arrangement
ID Superiority and excellence of execution, cutting
with great ease, Tapldity and exactness.
4th Great economy price, beng offered at the low
rate OF Eight Dollars.
Other advantages might be mentioned but would occu-
py too much space.
possesses one peculartv however SO remarkable and
We aude 20 its Everlasting Spring designed TO keep the
knife always IN Its roper place and secure uniformity oil
execution al the time yielding to any hard and for
egu substance The appearance of which most machines
would be liable 10 produce serious injury.
COHutv rights Middle and West Tennessee for sale
upon extremely advantageous They be made
by aDy wcIser in wood Men of energy wanted
/ agents
Address JAMES G. BALDWIN co.
I Uiyl 81 College ST., Nashville
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-07-11

Beaver Dam SpEIvos, Aug 1855
Mr. EpiToR: II has been good fortune 90 be permitted
20 spend this delightful wgterrg-pace, and
think safely that the uoject generally sought Alter
by those who visit summer ret eats, Will as certainty
e found here Of eHrh have ever To
no out q" health and are seeking Us restoration
know place thsi promise more than tbs Every
local disease = FAR removed impure water marsh ~
sICay la d. and gS not even 10 be thought OIL the
ling hsh poor and IN It's natural sAle
there bu lte sol, nd what there Is, Is 80 Hled VILE
gravel DEFY both mad and dust Rain may fall for
hours and lust as soon ladies 60 forth IN their
thin slippers win impuuy, and weeks OI ary weather
brings no dust with H.
The grounds are ns sutcepts undul4ng 10 re or
nameral, while through the vale flows stream OF cear
cold v ng water within hUude1 steps of1he main
building there not les ha ten "rt| I've deciols Tree
springs and four sulphur sprngsons OF which Is
strongly chaybe te. The shade auhdant produced by
Young and growing trees OF almost every 6ud aDd variety
The advantages for taking drives better than at place
Of the have visited; for while the roads auuess
while blessed with grateful shade
There he
retreats there some Of eNarrdnay interest he
lover Of The chase cam within spot
The noble tuck bef the dogs just Whenever he
whin hours drive several streams
inviting the angler Isaac alton cast
Iu evidence Of which, me three gentlemen, on
different occasions returned after few hours tpo
with from Of seventy i've hne nsh 50 that Iron" tl
and negBbornE streams the table Is amos con-
stantly supplied with Ycnl-Ou and H. lhc properties
Of the water 1gby medicinal and seems 20 be the airs
the afflicted comiuZ here seem at once 10 be re-
health Tho place Is, the least oi L. com
very nOnber visitors while tic accommodations
altogether decidedly good, and always viii be While The
Keller and lady They know Whist Is due TO lheT visitors,
and nothing ie undoae that wifi contribute TO their com
present, but te place s capable OF accommodating more
Ou Sabbath had service preached IN the morn
inS The Rev. Mr. Pese Of the Episcopal church in the
evening a arg and attentive congregation who seemed
10 have a due regard for sacred things.
In conclusion would siy1o those who In search Of
health comfort pleasure, Beaver Dam SpEiugs
L. p.