davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-11-06
KIDNAPPING OF BELL.

The feeling between some Of the people of Ken.
lucky and portion of those or Indiana growing
out OF an affair a few months ago at Bruudenburg,
ard the affair last Saturday at New Albany is deep
ly to be deploree. statement of the leading
facts of the case appeared in our paper of yester,
day, and we are confident, that so far as it went
1t was strictly correct though we much fear tina.
we sha! be under tie necessity, perhaps 10 this
very number OF the Journal, Of adding some most
painful items. If what has been stated to us is
true, there has been gross wrong on both sides
from first to last. If as is alleged, old Mr.. Bell
and one of his sons, upon suspicion of aiding the
escape of fugitive slaves was seized upon the In.
diana shore by men from Kentucky. and taken
across the river and'odgsd in Jail at Brandepburp
without authority of law, the act wes a flagrant
outrage upon their rights aud upon the sovereign.
ty of Ind lana.
The authorities before which they were brough,
at Erandenburg, ought. instead of demanding ex
cessiye ball. and requiring that, in default of il
Ihoy should rOmain in Jail, to have discharged
them at once upon the ground of their illegal ar
rest. And we have never understood why, if the
person who kidnapped them from Indiana were
known, the surrender OF those persons
was not demanded from the Governor Of
Kentucky by the Governor of Indiana, and
we cannot understand why, even if the
the offenders could not be identified measures were
not taken by the Indiana friends of the Bells for
procuring their discharge upon a writ of habeas
corpus Sureley no one had right to assume that
either the Governor of Kentucky, or court of
Kentucky would set plain laws at open defiance.
But so far as we can learn, no legal measures
for obtaining the release of the Bells were adopted
They lay in Jail several months, and until Horace
Bell (son of one of the prisoners and brother to
the other) and three or four accompces, the whole
armed to the teeth, came over from Indiana, in
absence of the population of Brandeuburg at a
neighborhood fair, and forcibly rescued them and
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-11-06
From the Gerrit Smith Banner.
AB0LITIONISM IN GERMANY.

The first historical documents about the aboli.
tion of slavery to be found in Germany, whose
people and governments at a very early period de.
clared themselves against "Leibeigenschqf," lin.
voluntary bondage,) and against every right to buy
or sell human beings, to keep them.as slaves. In a
document of the fifth century AS, we find that
the "CdettT united with The Franks" in war
against the Gauls, under the express condition
That the prisoners should be exchanged, that
no prisoner should be held or brought into bond
age as leiJeigen la slave and that capital punish.
ment should avenge such crime against God and
men,"
The same feelings are to be found in many other
documents of the old Germans. In 1872 Henry
the Iron, one of the first Landgrayes Of Hessia,
published an edict: 'abolishing for all eternity
the state of Lei6eigenschgf slavery. and threat.
ening with death all those who would be discover.
ed keeping man, woman or child, in involuntary
ssrvtude"
In the bishops edict in l411, (Muenster) we find
the following "If man is kept in Involuntary
bondage and as slave against his will, he shall
ask for his immediate deliveIance and if he is
kept slave in spite of his demand. and defends
himself against his master, this killing, Tod
schlagl shall not be considered as murder"
In l0oo, when new chaplain was presented to
the sLandgrave OF Hes,e, Darmstadt, the former
said to the lord II an much afraid to preach be-.
fore you you are looking very strong" "Welp,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-11-06
A FREE REPUBLIC.

We remarked in late editorial that the vital
principle of the Republican party. if such it had,
consisted in asserting Freedom for all the Terrific,
ries, and the addition of none but Free States to
the Union. But this principle cannot be success
fully maintained without, at the same time, bold.
ly taking the ground that all tho States of this
Union are entitled to be, and of right shoad be
Free States. Slavery should not exist in the Ter.
ritories or be permitted in new States, because
lis anti'republican, and is destructive of that
personal liberty and those personal rights, which
our Government was formed to secure and for
the same reason, it should be abolished as soon as
practicable in all the States where it now exists
Its extension into new territory is opposed be-,
cause tits moral aud civil wrong, ssppiDg the
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-11-06
A QUAKER IN EXILE.

The account which Mr.. James L. Bowers, the
Marylnnd Quaker, gives of the brutalites
to which he has been ecently subjected by
the Shareholders of Kent county, is most remark.
able example both Of the power of that class in
communities where they form small minority,
and of their arrogance and disregard of the rights
of others when they imagine that the institution
which gives them their consequence and their so.
cal rank is in danger. Maryland is by some good
natured people scarcely esteemed q slave state
Its free population is half million, and it has but
ninety thousand people held in bondage. Those
who look to the extinction of slavery as near at
hand, talk Of Marland as a state in which slavery
is dying out. Let our readers look over the story
of the Maryland Quaker. and jodge for themselves
whether slavery Goes not yet possess a powerful
vitality in Marylan 1t has roots everywhere; it is
able to silence every adverse expression of popu.
lar opinion; it controls the press it influences the
legislature and procures such laws to be enacted
as suits its pleasure; and wAen it deems the
laws inadequate to its purpose, it sets them aside,
suborns mobs, administers Lynch law, drives out
OF the state men who have committed no offence
against the awsand resorts to every brutal method
OF Suppression that seems likely to answer the
purpose. Such are the results of slavery, even in
those parts of the Union where the slaves are few
est in number. The slaveholding aristocroey is
the most cuwaraly Of all arstocracies. /: lives in
constant fear OF overthrow; il knows that il has
bad name that the opiuion Of the world is agans'
it, and. as those apt to do who are con.
scions of standing in general discredi it puts on
q bold face, and plays the bully where it has the
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-11-06
TIE ANTLSLAvERY BuGLE.


PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, AT SALEM, OHIO.
by the Executive Committee of the Western Anti.
Slavery Society. .
TERMS-Sl,50 per annum payable in advance
Or, $500 at the end of the year.
1arCommuncatious intended for insertion, to
be addressed to MARIUs II. ROBINSON, Editor
Orders for the paper and letters containing
money in part payment for the same, should be
addressed to ANN PEARSON Publishing Agent
Salem, Columbiana Co., Ohio
Roy Money carefully enveloped and directed as
above may be sent by mail at risk.
norwe occasionally send numbers to those who
are not subscribers, but who believed to be in.
tsrested in the dissemination of anti slavery truth
with the hope that they will either subscribe them
selves or use their influence to extend its circula.
tion among their friends.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
One Square nc lines) three weeks, Sl,00
Each additional insertion, ,25
I" Six months, 90
One year, 600
Two Squares six months, 500
One year, 500
One Fourth Column one year, with privilege of
changing monthly, 1900
Half column, changing monthly, 5000
sas~Cards not exceeding eight lines will be in
serted one year for $780, six months, $500.
.. j. HUDSON, PRINTER ..-.t
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-11-06
MOB LAW IN MARYLAND.
TARRING AND FEATHERING-ST STATE
MENT OF THE VICTIM.

TARRING AND FEATnERING-S STATE.
MENT OF THE VICTIM
To the Editor Of the North american:
The public may recollect that during the
LASS summer James l.. Bowers, citizen Of Mary.
land, residing near Chestertown, Kent county, was
entlced by false pretences, late at night by mob
from his residence, and brutally tarred and feath
cred, and otherwise injured and that his wife
then in delicate situation, who had followed the
mob considerable distance to the spot where the
diabocal deed Was perpetrated, was rudely insult.
ed and violently treated In the afray,
am the person referred to. Thinking it not
right let such acts pass without an effort at re-
dress, brought in suit against several persons
who committed the deed, in Kent County Court,
which was to commence October 10, 1858. On the
18th inst-havng been invited to do SO by the
states attorney, who assured me that my person
should be protected-taking my wife with me, re-
turned to the neighborhood whence had been
driven, to prosecute the suit. stopped at my sis
ter's house, adjoining my own property, and il
soon became known that was in the place, pre.
pared to prosecute my prosecutors. On Saturday
the l6.h, late in the day, Shareholders met as an,
informed, at E. Il. Chambers cfhce, in Chester
town, and concocted q scheme to meet at my resi-
dence or my sisters, at early dawn on Monday
and to take mo from the county at all riske. At
the appointed time, they surrounded the house
where We then were, and where my wife had given.
birth to q child Int Two days before.
My sister goingt the window, the mob demand
ed me. On Icing forewarned to leave the house
Notwithstanding their knowledge Of my wfe's ex.
treme prostraIion, they made preparations for
forcble entrance, with determined threats to tear
the house dow if did not come out. Under GER.
tain solemn promises of protection to myself, and
of attention to be rendered to my wie-whora 1
can hardly hope again to alive, after such
great excitement in her prostrate condition--I
agreed to 20 with tie H0D.J. B. Reaud L. Skir-
win and Louin Usilou. and was by them convey
ed TO the railroad depot.
The names OF the persons concerned inths deed
far as saw and at present reeolleet are as fol-,
lows Horace Beck. Isaac Perkins, John Beck. G.
W. I. Perkins, John 7. Skirven, Frank Cam. Ben
Cam, j. b. Ricaud, Louin USion, Abel j. Reese.
John Frank Usilton, Little John Gale. James W.
Skirven. VIM. p. Francis, VIM. B. Wilmer, VIM,
Parker, Geo. W. Spencer, John Weiherhead, Ben.
ton Sutton, Nathaniel Comegys, - Oldham, r.
JONES' Jerry Nichols VIM. II, Stevens, Josiah RIM
gold Samuel Rusenbury. sswell Hepburn. Rayner
Stavsly, Adolphus Wallace, - Wallace, Emory
Sudlur, Ezekiel Weeks, Lewis NJ Hepburn.
Some, if not all. of these were armed with guns
or pistols. Two Of the above agreed to accom- pspy
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-28

To be drawn in the City of Augusta, Geo.. in public,
SATURDAY, Jan. 23d, 1883,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-28
vH,HE BOSTON BETTING COMPANY

500 do 3, 81, 4 inch, and pIy;
5tV DO "a, 81 inch, and 4 MY;
D0 do y :, 10 inch, 3and plv;
900 do Il, ID, IA inch, 4ply; s.r..s
Ihe best Beltlrg used, adapted for wet and damp sit
ratlons, can be pplied where Leather Betng
lie sure You + Irchase the Boston article Boston
Betting has htv per cent more Indian Rubber. It Is
peter Yucslniz ed than New York Betting. We have
also complet assortment OF Gum Packing. Gas.e
and Pire Rings. Address the Boston Betting Com
pany, Agents. BADCOOK a. sONTAG.
novel.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-28
BITTROLFF s. son,

L<fA DEALERS in Jewelry, Watches, Clocks,
F9s Silver Ware, &c, have now on hand a we'll
ssssselecied stock Of gold and silver Watches; fine
Jewelry of all kinds and of the latest styles; Yankee
Clocks in Bronze, Iron and Wood cases. silver Table
and Teaspoons pated ware, porte monieas, go silver
and steel specacles, &c, which prepared to sell
at the lowest eastern prices and warrant every article to
be what is represented The public generally in
vten TO call and examine for themselves, at the old
stand, on Main street, between lst and End. apl0
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-28
ID. Z. Fahenstock,s yermifuge.

"A FrER an experience Of almost thirty wears m
IA the preparation of Nermfuge, am now enabled
to offer my Improved Vermifuge the public as an
article in every way worthy of confidence, il being the
most etfectual Worm Destroyer in either Children or
adults yet introduced This fact which is atcsted by
Certihcates OF persons ot well known veracity ena
bes me without any hesitation whatever To Suaran-
tee 1t 10 give the fullest satisfaction. r
B. L. FAHENSTOCK,
Late OF the firm Of b. A. Pahenstock Go.
sold wholesale, by Is. l.. fahenstock X Co., Whole
sale Druggists, No. 90, corner Wood and Fourth sts
Pittshurc, Pa.
Sold also by John Laval, Chas LEIGH and J. 7.
Pennington, Druggists, Evansville. Ijsn I2-dGw:snl
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-28
SATURDAY SMALL SCHEME.

SATURDAY SMALL SCHEME.
CAPITAL $4,000.
T0be drawn in PUBLIC, at MACoN,GEoRGIA, EVERY
SATURDAY. throughout the year.
whole Tickets 81; Halves s2; Quarters 81.
ez- Bank Notes of all sound Banks taken at par.
Checks on New York RENTED for Prizes Address
ders for Tickets Certificates Of packagesof Tickets to
ANDERSON q son, Managers,
novl9-dly MACON OR SAVANNAH. GA.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-28

CLASS -,
To be drawn in the City OF Augusta, ,Georgiain public
on SATURDAY, January 3Oth, 1855,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-28

.t COwsi Cows. Cows!
lH0UR Cows ust in from the country. For sale
II by z. II. COOK & son,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-28
EV AN VILE
PAPER WAREHOUSE.

NV have now on hand, and offer on liberal terms,
w well assorted stock for printers and bookbind-
ers, among which we name
800 bundles Printing Paper, assorted sizes;
1000 Straw Boards; 1000 Tar Boards,
As well as colered Printing Paper; plain Cap and Hos.
at Cap; Deny, Medium, white and colrred Cards and
Card Boards, which have cut to any size; Post
office paper; Manila Wrapping, Printers Ink, &c.
We also beg leave to call the attention Of dealers to our
stock Of 300 bundles Wrapping Paper and 100 gross
Bonnet Boards. The highest market prich paid for
Rags. TENNEY 4 sORENsON.
apps. f+
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-28
CHOICE LIQUORS.

Ills 4 H0WES have some OLD BOURBON
- q Mnishf and FINE BRANDY, in bottles, for
e complains OF ue season, for the benefit Of their
friends. Those wanting GOOD article vii call AZ =
JyzoJ ALLIS & HOWES.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-28
]. J. PENNINGTON.
LOOK THIS WAY

lave just received "A splendid assortment os
II Blank Book Paper u all the Sizes which am pre-
pared to get up Books at the shortest notice to any
patron that may be wanted, with or without printed
head. have Blank Books and Bills suudry always
on hand Give NJ l.. JOHNSON call before going
GlseW1ere. anrl.-r
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-28
DRUG store.
DIR. J. J. PENNINGTON.

HAVING purchased the stock of Medicines open
ed for sale by Crawford Bell, few months since
desires to call the attention of the public, particularly
of physicians and merchants coming TO this CITY to
make purchasers. TO his assortment, which viii be
constantly receiving additions from the Eastern cities
and which will be sold low as can be afford.
Ell by any other establishment in the West No. 81
Washington Block Buildings. sep2e
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-28
on THE PLAN OF SINGLE NUMBERS.
Five THOUSAND FOUR HUNDRED PRIZES
Nearly One Prize to every Nine Tickets.
MAGNIFIC ENT SCHEMES!
TO BE DRAWN
EACH SATURDAY IN JANUARY
PLAN OF THE LOTTERY

! Whole Tickets 80; Halves So; Quarters s2H.
PLAN OF THE LOTTERY.
The Numbers from to $1,000. corresponding with
those Numbers the Tickets printed separate 81
OF paper, enccled with small tin tubes and placed
| in one Wheel.
The first 49, Prizes similarly printed and encirced,
The wheels are then revolved, and number is drawn
from the wheel of Numbers, and at the same time a
Prize drawn out are opened and exhibited to the audi
ence and registered by the Commissioners; the Prize
being placed against the a = Nunber drawn This opera
Approximation Prizes.-The two preceding and
the two succeeding Numbers to those drawing the first
Prizes will be entitled -, to the % Approximation
s6O Prize those Tickets numbered ii2is l249 1881
and ll2a2 VIII each be entitled to siO II Ticket No.
$50 draws tie 900 Prize, those Tickets numbered SIS
$40, 95l, S6s, will each be entedto $780, and
TIE 5000 Prizes of $50 will be determined by the last
figure 9f the b n, Eu%6er that draws hs h $1,000 P5ze For
with No l. then all the Tickets, where the number
ends in |, will he entitled to s20 III the Number ends
with IN, Ne - then all the II Tcss whee the Number es
Certificates Of Packages will be sold at the following
rates, which is the risk: ,o
I0Ouarter " 56
(" 10 9Ei EiShth % .......... n
the money 20 our address for the Tichets erdere on
receipt Of which they will be forwarded by first mail
Purchasers can have tickets ending in any figure they
The list of Drawn Numbers and Prizes will be sent to
purchasers Immediately after the drawing.
.s- Purchasers will please write their signatures
plain, and give their Post Office, County and State.
II Remember that every Prize is drawn and paya-
Bile in full without deduction.
~ All prizes of 81 GOO and under, paid Immediately
after the drawing-other prizes at the usual time of
thirty days.
All communications strictly confidential.
Address Orders for Tickets or Certificates to
S. SWAN 4 CO., Augusta. Ga.
- Persons residing near Montgomery, Alabama, |
Atlanta, Georgia, have their orders filed and
save time, by addressing s. Swan Co., at either of
those cities.
as:F list Of the numbers that are drawn from the
wheel with the amount Of the prize that each one is
entitled TO, will he published after every drawing, in
the following papers:-Augusta lGeo) Constitution
ast, New Orleans Delta. MobileRegister, Charleston
Standard, Nashville Gazette, Atlanta 1ntelligencer
New York Weekly Day Book, Savannah Morning |
News. Richmond Dispatch, News, and Paulcng |
(Missl Clarion.
deco.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-28
STOVES; TINWARE, sc.
STOVES AND TlNwARE

eE-ON MAIN STREET NEXT DOOR TO MARBLE
HALL, OPPOSITE THE STATE BANK.&s
THE subscriber having purchased heavy Stock Of
Stoves before the panic, hnds himself at this season.
with surplus, and rather than keep them over till au
Uter autumn, he has resolved put his prices down
prime cost, and this time he will sell any article in his
present Stock to his customers the price ofthe man
ufacturers by the wholesale.
His Stock Of Stoves and Tinware is &c, and EN-.
braces variety of article in his line and his pres
ent offer will give the people in town country, the
best opportunity they viii have in a long time to se
cure bargains Those farmers and others who may not
need new Stove till next year. will make a good in
vestment to buy andkeep their purchase till they
need the use Of 1t, for win save them % or 25 per
cent in the cost which is larger nteres; than they
make in any other way with their surplus funds,
Every disposed to purchase is invited to call at
the Stove Ware Room, Main street, next door to
Marble Hall, directly opposite the State Bank, and
anime the Stock, and look at the bargains offered.
nOv2S-ly JAMES SCANTLIN, JR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-21
BY A. GREEN, Auc;ioneer.

I'hhEE VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS
L NORTH OF PRESIDENTS MANSION AT AuCfIox
On RlDAl the sd nsrant, shall sell, in frol Z
ot TIE premises, commencing on the first mentioned
property at cl1ck p. m, the following valuable
building lots, VIZ:
Lot No 81. IN square No. l26, having front of Is
feet on l7tf street west, between 1 and stree 2
north. This property Is but a short distance from
Lafayette Square, having a large space in front
nue.
Also, Immediately after the sale Of the above, we
shall proceed to sell Lot g. in 50 uare No. 1884, having
front OF - feet 10 inches on north n between 18th
a-a lth tIests west, running back TO - feet sey
Also, Lot No. p. IN equ1re No. I46, having front
OF hlty feet on north NJ, betSecn 18th and l9ib
streets west, running back Ito feet TO 81 feet aey
Terms: One fourth cash; balance In g. - and il
nlrDths for notes bearing crest from day of sale
disputab.e. A GREEN
is I'D Aucfioneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-21
BED,

On the Path instant, JOANNA AUCHMUTY,
inis mt daughter of major and Mrs. r. ID. Townsend.
Inc funeral will take place from her fathers resi-
dencs NO $50 2lst street, ct half past O'Clock, this
wv edDesday afternoon. Friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend.
On the 2lst instant, DANIEL KLEISS, aged s.
years.
His friends and acqualntances are requested to at
tcad his funeral from his residence, t3 morrow af-
and 18th streets east, Navy Yard.
philadelphia papers please co2y.)
On the 2st instant, ROBERT, sec md son of A,
H. and Emma Derrick, in the eleventh year of his
age.
The relatives snd friends of tho family arc re-
auested to attend his funeral to morrow Thur
afternoon, at o'clock from the residences of his pa
rents, No. 90 Pa. avenGe. (Intei,)
Suddenly. the 2oth instant, ALEXANDER
RULINGS, in the 2ith year of his aee
The relatives and friends ofths family respect
fully invited to attend his funeral, Thursday tire
I'D instant at O'Clock his late ra.idence
on street, between ist and I'd SITS. The Journey,
man stone Cutters Association respectfully in
vfted to attend.
On the 18th instant in Christian triumph. ROSI-
Ma F.. VERMiLI,lON, formerly Of Charles coun-
t,. Maryland. wife of Clinton VermIllion, in the 2Sd
year of her age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-21

ELEcrIoN.-At meeting Of the franklin Fire
Company last evening. Mr.. Alex'r TAFT was elect.
ed Vice President of the Com pany, and Mr. w
nj Payne. Captain Of Hose. to I'LL the vacancy
occasioned by the decease of Thos. l.. Martin
A RAcE.-Lovers Of ''sport'' arc offered an op-
portunity for enjoyment on the Virginia side of
the Long Bridge to- morrow. The proprietor of
the course announces a race which will doubtless
gather large company.
The GuARDHoUsR.-A single case was docket
ed for trial Peter Grinder, colored, vagrancy;
workhouse W days.
WORTH READIyG.-Why u If that 10 many suffer
sna IePne and drag out miserable existence, un-
n.ied i3i the enjoy ments. and even ordinary pur-
SUITS OF life when be obtained. and health
and vlso! restored, by treatment at once conye-
nsnt and safe M we'll as permanent IN its character.
TO those who have suffered long wrrh dise-se,
signed tenders his professional services assnTinr
the sufferers, IN candor and sincerity pleasant con-
venlent and proper prescriptions, thorough cure
ana sound body and mind, without unpe SAINT re
srotlons or hlnderance from ordinary business pur
suits. 70
All diseases ofa private nature, from whatsoever
cause either recent chronic structures an irrta-
BILE bladder, &c.-alsO. Scrofula, Asthma, Rheuma-
usn riles, &C., skIifully and successfully treated.
ring May and June, remaining w ednesdays Thurs
days, and Fridays of ach week. Can he cons lted
1t hs roOms So National Hotel, from 10 To 1; and
I'D p: IN. II. Il. HARRIS, Nj. d.,
ma IT, WI Thrift Residence, Richmond. Va
PENNIRs.-Those In want of Pennies, for change.
ter of the Star Office. IF