davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-08-21
REGULAR LOUISVILLE AND
MEMPHIS PACKET.
LOUISVILLE AND HENDERSON PACKET
STATESMAN.

4 fSiI,slk - CAPT. SULLIVAN, will run
rt.1-r...sI as a reguiar packet hetweef
Louisville aud Henderson, pass
ing Evansville FRIDAY and TUESDAY afternoons
ap2I
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-02-28
. MEMORIAL AGAINST KIDNAPPING

A memorial is before the Legislature of Ohio
for the passage Of q law for the better security Of
Of persons of color who are residents Of this state
and are found in other states without free papers,
This is a needed and important movement, and il
memorials are needed to induce the Legislature to
nc, on the subject, we shall regret that such have
no. been numerously signed aud forwarded
There would be no difficulty in obtaining any
number of such signatures.
The memorial states that a woman who was
born free in Urbanna. Was after the death Of
her husband in Louisiana deprived Of q large es-
tate and of her freedom and served nine years as
a slave merely on the presumption drawn from
her complexion that abe was slave.
The Memorial adds
within the last year, three or four persons
of this description have been Imprisoned IN OF
Louis, one in Louisville, two in Memphis, and
others at other places. And a company OF hve OF
six, three of whom are residents OF Ohio, were tax
EN- from a steamboat Mt Smithland, NY. ana I'M
prisoned. They came aboard the boat at Carlo, Ill
and she merely touched ut SmithJand, when the
men we're taken from her. In addition to these
cases. others have occurred of hackmen and 9TH
persons being arrested and imprisoned in Newpor
and Covington, Ky, to which places they went
from Cincinnati in discharge of their duties. liz
all these cases the arrests were made and the per-
sons detained solely upon the ground that they
had with them no sufficient evidence OF their
freedom
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-02-28

the scheme may DC in some way frustrated ly the
terror of the Northern dougfaces, fearing to con-
summate the original conspiracy against Kansas,
but We have every reason to believe from expert.
ence that those hopes will prove to he unt0undcd.
The Shareholders rule this Republic with an iron
hand, and the Northern Democrats in Congress,
now reduced in numbers, are more than ever sub
missive to the memorable demands. The only
question has been whether . the Southern men
would not think it the safest policy to permit Kan
sas TO be q free State, and act accordingly but
this idea appears to be gradually fading out
They SEEM ~ have determined that il is best to
bring the nose of the North 10 the grindstone at
once. As to what Northern Democratic members
Of Congress, or Northern Democratic newspapers
may say on this subject, it is not of the least con.
sequence. In the first place they don't know
what the Southern leaders have determined upon
and withou: this knowledge their statements are
valueless. They have no functions in the mat
ter except to carry out and defend the policy that
is dictated to them by those leaders. This they do
as they have done hitherto.t'
Tbe Anti. Slavery Standard has the following
just comments upon this passage and its facts from
the Tribune.
The writer of the above is Mr.. James S. Pike,
one Of the ~shrewdest politicians in the United
States, and who is rarely mistaken in bis forecast
ing of events. The shareholders are playing their
game with consumate skill, while the Republicans
by their lack Of moral penetration, their want of
pluck. and their ostentatious and stupid proc
lamation of unconditional allegiance to the I'm
ion, are utterly incapitated to resist the gigantic
wickedness. So long rs the preservation OF
the Union is regarded by the North as the
paramount consideration, and that doctrine is
blindly assented to even by the party which pro.
TESS to graphic with the slavery question, no vital
issue with the Oligarchy can be made, and the lat.
ter, assured of ultimate submission on the part of
the former, has only to press its schemes of vii.
lany aud gain an easy victory by methods in
which long experience has made it an adept
" hat if Kansas does apply for ADMISSION t. the
Union us a slave State, and what if the Northern
Democracy does give the Shareholders the votes
they need to secure its admission? What have
they to fear Do they not know that your Will
sons, your Stewards, your Hales and your Trum.
bulls will quietly submit, and continue to sing
pmns to the Union as the source of every political
blessing, the grand embodiment of oil that is good
in heaven and upon earth
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-02-28
B4RN4BY d;

Wish to announce to the citizens Of Salem and vi
entity, and to the public generally. that they have
just received at their CLOTHING STORE,
North Side of Main Street, Salem, Ohio; y neS,
extensive and superior stock of Goods, suitable for
the FALL WINTER TRADE. Our assortment of
Cloths, Cassimeres. Tteeeds, Satinets, Satins,
Vcieets, Figured Siks, dc,
with Trimmings of all kinds to match, will be sold
by the Yard or Made up to Order, Mt prices and in
a manner that will compare favorably with those
Of any similar establishment in Salem or elsewhere.
Also, a good assortment of Ready Made Cloth
ing, Consisting Of Frock, Dress, and Business
Coats; Overcoats, Cloaks, Vests, Pantaloons, Shirts,
Drawers, Suspenders. Socks, Handkerchief, era.
watts, &C., &c. Our Terms of Sale for the future are
READY PA u!
which will enable US to sell a little better goods at
a little lower prices than could be afforded on the
credit system.
We think we can suit our customers with what
ever they may want in our line. and we invite all
desiring to purchase, TO call, judge for themselves,
and act accordingly.
BARNABY & ARNOLD.
October Is, 1856.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-02-28

KANSAS AEFAIRs.-The House Of Representa-
tives at Washington, has passed a resolution an
nulling all the laws of the Bogus Kansas Legisls-
ture, passed at its first session.
The Legislature now in session in Kansas, has
made arrangements for the form alton and adop-
ton of another constitution. They have so taken
their measures that it is altogether probable that
the proslavery minority will be able to succeed
Proslavery agents have been appointed to take a
list of the voters resident in the territory in April
next, and the names thus registered are the per-
sons who alone are TO vote for the adoption of the
constitution. OF course it will be an easy mat
ter 5or these men to return a majority of their own
way of thinking, and thus all things will be in
readiness for the admission Of Kansas as a slave
state at the first session OF the next Congress-
And it will avail nothing that a vast majority of
the residents of the Territory are Free State
men.
The above was crowded out of our last weeks
paper, since we find in the New York Tribune the
following paragraph from its Washington cores,
pendent.
"The opinion is very generally entertained here
that the late proceedings of the Kansas Bogus
Legislature will ~plish the purposes of the
invaders and conquerers of that Territory, SO far
as to create a Constitution establishing slavery
The acts of the Legislature seem to demonstrat,
that in the Convention TO be held under it's direc.
ton such a Constitution will he adopted. That
Constitution will be framed next September, and
presented to Congress next Winter for ratification
and for the admission of Kansas as a slave State.
Minnesota, which is now ready, and whose admis.
sion the House has already voted for, will be kept
back by the Senate until that time, when the plan
will be TO admit them both together. This is the
next humiliation to which the free States are doom
ed by the 0ligarcbs. Hopes are entertained that
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-02-28

ANOTHER OuTRAeE,-Our readers will find
lsewhere on interesting letter signed "B.'
1t affords another evidence of the insecure tenure
By which our citizens hold their liberties. There
is little prospect that by any possibility it can be
otherwise, while slavery rules triumphant as it has
done, ever since the formation of that union,
which admits Shareholders to an equal p%articipa.
ton in the effort, through the government, 'to es-
tablish justice and secure the blessings of liberty
The justice established, is the justice of kidnap-
ping and the liberty which it secures, is the liber-
ty Of slaveholding, with impunity. Such results
do legitimately excite dis.rust Of the union and
doubt of its vqlue. How many poor fellows be.
come the victims. of this kind of piracy we have
no means of knowing; doubtless there are num-
bers who are quietly imprisoned sold into slavery
for their jail fees, of whom we never hear or know.
Occasionally ore has the good luck like Solomon
Nor.hrup or Anthony Adams, to escape through
the most desperate efforts of friends, but we be-
iieve these are few, compared with those whose
history is never known, except upon the planta-
tons where they toll, and suffer, and die.
The suggestions of our correspondent in regard
to the publication Of Wendell Philips speech in a
tract form, is good and we shall be glad to
learn that the Publication Committee by throwing
it into that form, have contributed to its wide cir
culation among the people.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-02-28
Nous of the 1nerk.

CONGRESSIONAL INVESTIGATING CoMMITTEE.-Th
Congressional Investigating Committee have re-
ported that there exists sufficient evidence Of TIE
corruption and bribery of four members Of that
body to warrant their expulsion, and it is accord
ingly recommended. The members specified are
William A. Gilbert, Erasmus B. Matteson, and
Francis S. Edwards of New York and William w.
Welch of Connecticut. These seem to have been
rather unfortunate scamps, as they only consented
to the crime but never received the consideration
Whether it is thought best not to expose success
full vallains, or whether these are the only guilty
persons in Congress We are not informed. The
expulsion of Siminton the reporter whose commu'
~nication to a New York paper originated the in,
vestigation, is also recommended.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-02-28
j. MN A NJ.

Dealer in Books, Stationery, Wall Paper, &C., &c..
Main ST.. Salem, Ohio, has just received all kinds
of Medical, Classical, Scientific, Poeticnl, Miscsi.
laneous, Juvenile and School Books.
Blank books, Memorandum, Pass books, Pocket
books, Portmonies, Portfolios, Purses, Pencils,
States, Writing Ink, Copying, Indellible, and Red
Inks; lnkstanGs, Liquid Cum, Steel Pens, Pocket
Maps, Diaries, &C., &c.
All kinds and best qualities of Foolsca?; letter.
Bath Post, Commereial, Note, Fancy Note. Bui
cap, and Drawing Papers. Bristol Boards, Marble
Board, and Paste Boards. Envelops plain aud
fancy in great variety. Visiting and Reward
cards. Water colors and Artists materials. Msts-
rails for Artificial flowers &C., &c.
A large stock of Dawson. Warren & Hydes esis-
brated GOLD PENS, that give such universal
satisfaction, every one warranted. Music Books.
at wholesale or retail. Dealers supplied With
School Books and Stationary at Wholesale. Well
Paper in great variety.
Dsy"C4SH PAID FOR RAGS.
j. M'M1LLAN.-
Salem, O. Nov. Sth. 1855.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-02-28
FARM O SALE.

A Valuable Farm of 107 acres. with a large,
commndious and well-furnished lIouse-a good
Barn, horse stable and all other necessary out
houses is offered for sale. cheap and on good terms.
1t is situated in Carroll County, one-fourth of a
mile from Leesburgh near n depot on the Steuben-
Vile and Indiana Rail Road. The country is
healthful, the land good, water abundant and of
excellent quality, and the Farm we'll stocked with
a variety of ex ;ellent fruit.
gas-IOWA LANDS pU be taken in part
payment.
For further particulars inquire at the Office of the
Anti Slavery Bugle, or on the promises of
Dec. 10, 1856. JACOB MILLISACK.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-02-28

DIED-In Salem on the 2lst inst, MARrHl
INGRAHAM, relict of the lato Joseph Ingraham
aged p years.
On the 10Th inst at his residence near this place
ANTHONY GoNGwER aged about As years.
In Philadelphia on the 18th inst. .CHA's WnIPPo,
aged 20, son of DR.. C. I. Whi?po of New Castle,
Pa. The young man was student of Medicine in
Philadelphia, and under the influence of some
mental delusion, terminated his existence by
taking Prusic Acid.
The Philadelphia papers connect this unfor-
tunate affair with an intelligent and highly respect.
able lady Of this place and statements have been
made to her detriment. We have reason to believe
that those mos; interested in, and best acquainted
with the facts of the case are satisfied that the
whole course of the lady towards him was prompt
ed by the most honorable and best Of intentions.
The Republican says:-"We have received informa.
ton from a reliable source that many of the cir
cumstances connected with the affair as published
in the Philadelphia pagers, wear a very different
aspect frem what they would if the facts in the
case were all known. n
"For some time previous to his death, owing to
confinement and a too close application to study,
his mind lad got into a condition that might have
been anything else than sane. The lady spoken
of as his correspondent, as we'll as her husband
had, for some months previous to his death, been
trying, by every means at their command, to WARD
off the fatal catastrophe. He had before threat
ened, and at one time attempted, self destruction
1t was owing to this condition of things entirely
that the lady in question, by the advice of he
husband, was induced to make some statements
which, for any other motive than to save his life
she never could have endorsed. We make thes
remarks in simple justice to the parties con
cerned."
We have conversed with DR.. Pearson, formerl
his medical preceptor in this place, and the hus
band Of the lady alluded to above. He inform
us that Charles was while with him 40 ~attentiv
student, evincing quick perceptions and more thai
ordinary talent. His mind was marked by som
peculiarities, which aggravated by disease, Undue
ed the unfortunate catastrophe. Both DR.. an,
Mrs. Pearson have been valuable and watchfu
friends to the young man, and we believe thei
course has throughout met the cordial appreciation
Of bis parents. To them we tsuder our heartfelt
sympathy in thoir affection.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-02-28
Gosh for Gtaprs I

The Subscriber will pay Cash for Slaves Of the
following dimensions.
heart edge, SIT per thousand.
Barrel Slaves, SO inches long, a IHsls lwide 1
inch thick, heart edge, and Heading q iechss
long, I inches wide. and from / to "A inches ,hioi:
heart edge, $40 for 700 slaves aud 800 pieces
heading
Also, Sl2 per thousand for heading. alone. All
from good White Oak, free from worm holes, we'll
made, and delivered at either of the Railroad
Stations east of Alliance. IL. p. ADAMS,
0ne.balf milo south of Salem, on the Lisbou'road.
Jun. 81, '57-tf.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-02-28
HUNTS Portable and Permanent Fence,
AND
l1nsassius @atc POST,
PATENTED DECEMBER l6rH, 1856,
And fully illustrated and described In the "ohio Farmer"
January 24th, 1867.
The Ohio State Fair, for 1856, gave a Diploma for
this FENCE, and one also for the Gate Post.

HIJOW SIMPLE!-HOW STRONG!-HOW
Ill CiIEAP!" What an ADMIRABLE SUBSTITUTE
for a ! ost!" II think rs much of that portable,
anti. sagging GATE POST as | do of the Fence,
| like that TRIANGULAR BRACE, reaching to the top
Of the Fence /" mo DANCER Of it BLOWING OVER y
are some of the ordinations Of those who see
this Fence-aU objections to former attempts to get
up n substitute for the ordinary fences removed.
1t is a straight Fence--can be made by ac5m'
mon farm hand, in bad irea!her, and all of com
mon inch fencing boards-is supported at The
top, not at the bottom, and can be made as high
as wished, without being top heary, and cannot, as
others, blow over-can be quickly taken down,and
removed without injury. Two boards per panel
will make a good Cattle Fence--adapted to un
even grOuud-cosrs but 63 cts. per rod, at IT.
high, and lumber at ST. per 100 It., and being
all above ground, will last twice as long as
ordinary fence-has a portable, anti.sdgging GATE
Posi-, which is indispensable to n portable Fence.
DECIDED TO be the BEST selfsupporting Fence
yet made, by such men as Gen. S. F. Cary, Scott
Il Hedges, Little Giant j. r. Holmes, Man'r,
A. Peacock, 1.-THE old pioneer pillow maker Alex.
Swift, &C., and farmers and mechanics gen
orally.
GREAT SPECULATION for any enterprising
farmer, mechanic, or saw-mill proprietor. in the
purchase of Township, Railroad or County Rights;
for which, or plates with full description, enclose
a postage stamp. and address
DR.. JAS. @. HUNT & CO.,
Boz 1929, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-02-28
GRATIFYING TESTIMONY.
CLEVELAND, Oswego Co., IN. ~ |
Feb. s, 1857. !

DEAR GARRISON: / am clear in saying that much
has been done for the oppressed through your
faithful agents in this quarter of Gods vineyard.
/ attended the Rome Convention, and had the hon
or of being called to the chair. | saw Rome hide
herself behind n conservative b~reastwork, and
dare not show her her hand, because it was black.
The last session made reporter and press talk out.
/ next met our friends at a small village called
Camden, where a small Wesleyan church WAS well
filled. The meetings we're fully attended. Nc
other church would open q door to the cause Ct
the slave. | very much admired :be spirit OF the
speakers. Sarah p. Remond acts well her part,
the is modest and retiring in her address, but
speaks words of thrilling rei,uke and appeal in the
ears of Northern mothers. The sensation is great
wherever she goes, l need not say that love Mr..
c. L. Remond, A, NJ. Powell, and Susan B. An
thony, for that cannot be doubted. My home
shall be their home and the home OF the Cypress
ed. Aaron Powell held one meeting in our village
Cleveland, that did much GOOD, and paved the way
for the Remonds. Charles and his sister held two
other meetings here that did much good, and eth
err Of those meetings was larger than the Rome
Convention. When at Rome, did not ask for
the best speakers to come here; but Was glad to
see my dear friend Charles at Constantia, who
managed adroitly in destroying the Union to save
it. / presume to say that our three meetings will
do more to e~nlighten men and free the slaves than
IA half dozen Conventions in Rome or Utica. |
nm glad that ! am not q Roman citizen, if to be
such is to be n conservative.
N. B. believe of a truth, that if Charles and
Sarah P. Remond could hold one or more meetings
in the different school districts of this or any 9th.
or county, much would be done for the slave that
cities and church-going people will not do.
With much respect,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-02-28
The United States Constitution and 1t

The Constitution a Pro.Slavery Compact; or
Extracts from the Madison Papers. etc. Selected
by WENDELL PHiLLIPs. Third Edition, Enlarged
limo. POS pages. just published by the AMERICAN
ANTi-SLAvERy SOCIETY, and for sale at Il Cornhill,
Boston. Also, at the Anti-Slavery Offices in New
York and Philadelphia. Price, in cloth, so cts.
in thick paper covers, 311.
October Is, 1855.
Copies of this work will DO sent by mail on the
re ,eipt of its price and the amount of postage,
viz, forty-four cents for these in paper covers,
sixty cents for those in cloth.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-02-28

LADoRERs IN LoNDoN.-In q late Tribune we
find the following statement Of the restitution Of
the laborers in London:
We have heretofore had occasion to notice the
discomfort and suffering prevailing among the
laboring classes of London. Unusual numbers OF
them arc out Of employment; some 10000 able.
bodied men, as we hear, are holding meetings and
marching in procession to an extent which the
press of that city apparently fears to notice. There
are hundreds of gangs, all behaving with the ut
most order, bearing their tools on their shoulders,
~parading in the West End daily. They generally
sing the Song of the Shirt" or else unite in a
chant, the burthen Of which is, why have we no
work to dol"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-02-28

Missouri PoLITics.-In the House of Represen'
~ta.ives of Missouri, on the afternoon of the 28th
uls, Mr.. Danes offered a resolution declaring the
emancipation of tho slaves in the States unjust TO
the Shareholders. Mr.. Reid, the commander of the
Ruf6an army which burnt Ossawatomie, made a
speech, denouncing the introduction of the resolu-
ton, AS designing only to get up a discussion, which
would be injurious to the State. Having used
some menaoing language towards Mr.. barnes, the
latter responded, tlat he could be found at his ho-
tel, &c. Mr.. Reid rstorted, that he ought to be
found in the penitentiary whereupon Mr.. barnes
answered that Reid ought to have been in the pen
itentiary before ne fought the battle of Ossawato,
mic. Mr.. Reid then walked down the aisle. sliced
him and knocked him down. barnes got up. and
raised a tumbler to throw at Reid, who drew his
bowie knife, and attempted to rush upon his victim
but was prevented. No notice Of this affair was
taken by the House. In the join, session Of the
Legislature, just previous to this, a long discus
sion had taken place on emancipation.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-02-28
Botanif Hle0ifine.

HIG HIS TREET, SALEM ONO.
MRS. c. L. CHURCH, takes this method OF
informing her friends. and the public, that she has
permanently located on the North side of High-st.,
between the Garfield road and Lundy-st,, where
she intends keeping q general assortment Of 30
TANIC MEDICINES, carefully prepared by her
self and warranted free of all dslsterious sub.
stances.
Salem, Ohio, April 10, 1886,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-02-28
LARGE SALE OF
fall ano Dinter GOODS n,

We beg leave TO announce to our numerous
patrons the commencement of our SEMFANNUAU
Sales, preparatory to taking orr annual ~invoisS 81
of stock also to make room for our early Spfine
Goods, which we promise to our friends ~ ently
in the Spring as the season will wnryaNt. We
have now in the market at GREATLY REDUCED
PRICES. n large and varied stock Of LADIES'
DRESS GOODS, such as
BLACK AND FANCY DRESS SILKS,
French Merinos, Wool Plaids, Cobergs, Cashm~s.
oil and half Wool Deiuines. DeLeges, Argss-
tines, Ginghoms, Prints. BROCHE AND
BAY STATE SHA WIS. Furs. Hoods
ScaIfs, EmJroideries. Trimmings..
Chores, Hosiery, and O general
Stock Of Cloths, CdssimeIes, Sat
inehs, Tpeeds. Jeans, Tesfinqs, Brosra
aud Biegched SheefingS d: MirtiEg, Wool
f Canton Fldnnels. Checks, Carpets, Wall d
Windoic Paper, Glass Dc Queensrare, Carpet ehaia,
Cotton ldrn, dc, dc, nil of which we are nov
Offering at a mere shade above COST.
The following goods we are closing out af and
below cost our entire stock of Ladies and Chit
drens' Shoes, Silk and Braid Bonnets, Fancy
French Baskets, Gum Table Cloth, II uuks, and e.
general stock of Remnants, all of which will anxs
must be closed out preparatory to the Opening e.
the Spring trade.
In conclusion we would say to our nuufstous-
customers and the public generally. come right
along and procure some Of the great bargains new.
being distributed at the Cheap Corner.
Thankful for past favors we remain vodfs,
j. & L.. SCulLLIEd.
Salem, Feb. I. 1857.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-02-28

The Grand Jury in the Burdell murder case
after a thorough investigation, have indicted Mrs
Cunningham and Eckel as the murderers; hell
Snodgrass to bail as IL witness, and unconditional.
discharged the daughters.