davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal., 1859-01-18

thing essential to their happiness and we'll
being they are independent. They are very
differently treated from what our fathers
were prior to the Revolution to the immense
advance in liberal ideas since l776. Up To
that time the world was governed by force
now it is, to good degree, under the gov
ernment of opinion The loyalty of the
Canadians is matter of free-will of choice,
not of coercion. When the time comes-if
1t ever cOmes-when they would be abso
lutely independent, they have but to will it,
and it is done. That time, however, will
probably never come; but the day may
come when the British Empire shall have
its greatest power and wealth and population
on this continent; and all this to be the
result of quiet and steady progress.
Be this as it may, however, nothing is
more certain than that-a mighty empire is
growing up on our northern border, closely
assimilated with and closely united to our
own. 1t is not possible, however, that, in
population, wealth, commerce, or available
territory, it can ever rival the United States.
Its access to the Atlantic is through a stormy
and dangerous gnlf, and its principal avenue
to the great central valleys and to the Pa
cifc, will probably ever be through our ter
ritory. But in this there will be no him
drance to the growth and prosperity of
British America, for it will be but fair and
equal reeiprocity-our people having already
equal rights with the Canadians themselves
in the navigation of the ST. Lawrence and
the ship canals of Canada -s
The Evansville daily journal., 1859-01-18
Steaml Steaml! Steam!l! Steam!!ll
THE ONLY STEAM PRINTING ESTABLISH
MENT IN SOUTHERN INDIANA.
KRYHE ET.4.N.SI.KELE ,LOER.N.HL

YHvHE EV.4.N'sD'XLLE JOUR.N:AL
II COMPANY are now under full headway, in
their new building, on Locusr STREET between
Fusr and WATER, which has been fitted up purpose
ly f< the Printing business, and prepared to do
all kiads of BOOK and JOB PRINTING, at the
shortest notice and in the neatest manner.
OUR kATEaIAL Is ALL NEW, and was selected by
practical printers, with great care and judgement
Our stock of Papers are purchased direct of the
manufacturers, and we have availed ourselves ef
everything that tends towards enabling us to do
work WELL and CHEAP.
We hare the largest seam Press in H'diana-one of
Hoes MAMMOTH CYLINDERS, which prints 1000 i'm
pressions per hour, and does it we'll.
For fancy printing, Me have Gordsn's Franklin
Press, one OF which took the Silver Modal at the
Mechanics Institute, Cincinnati, and is conceded
by all Printers to be the best press in for print
ing CARDS, CIRCULARS, BILL iiEABs and BLANKS of
every description.
All kinds of fancy coored printing is done in
way that challenges the admiration OF all who have
examined our specimens, which took the premium
at the Vanderbnrgh County Fair and at tbs Vim
cennes District Fair. .-.. -s-
STEAMBOAT PRINTING
Done promptly, and in a style warranted to give
satisfaction. We have choice selection of fCuts''
all electroyped, which makes them print clearer
and we have every facility for doing this kind of
work promptly t..f.Ef}
We have a choice Card and Paper Cutter by which
can turn out Jobs ''shp shape and ready
for use, without compelling the person getting the
work done, to haggle them up with pen-knife. q
+ BANKS
Wanting Checks, Drafts Bills of Exchange, Bank
Notes. Certificates, Notices of Protests BaRk No
tices, and all kinds of Blanks, will get them cheap
by leaving their orders at the Journal Building,
MERCHANTS AND MECHANICS ----i-
Wanting Bill Heads, Cards, Circulars Bills of La
ding, Blank Notes, Posters, Handbiils, &c, should
remember that they got them done quicker and
better at the JOURNAL OFFICE than anywhere else.
RAILROADS .-. ..#.
Wanting Route Bills Posters, Handbills, Conduct
ors' Reports, Blanks of all descriptions, Checks,
Cards, Tickets, Coupons, &c, obtain them at
the Journal Office, en- short notice.
SHOWMEN
Will find the Journal Office to be the best place ia
the city to get Posters, Programmes, and Tickets.
SOCIETIES AND ASSOCIATIONS
Wanting Pamphlets, Books, Programmes, Tickets,
Circulars whatever else they may need, should
not order until they have called and examined the
Journal Company specimens and prices.
re- Remember the place-LoCU 81 STREET, be-
tween FIRST and WATER. -aH dec6
The Evansville daily journal., 1859-01-18
British-Am American confederation.

The growth of the British provinces on
our northern border, from infantile feeble
ness to numerical, commercial and political
power, has been only second TO that of the
United States, and at this moment their pros
perity a.d progress are more rapid than ever
before. The organized political divisions,
generally called provinces, are at present as
The Evansville daily journal., 1859-01-18

-A<If You want to get good Hay, +-
If you want ia get good Corn,
If you want to get good Oats,
If you want TO get good Bran, oss
If you want to get good Crushed Feed,
If you want to get good Chicken Feed
If yon want to get good Corn Meal, -
If you want to get good Timothy Seed,
If you want to get good Grass Seeds of any and
every kind, call at RUST0N'S Feed and Seed Store,
under the Telegraph Office, where you can be
commodated as cheap as the cheapest and as good
the best, delivered in any part of the city free of
drayage. Recollect, at RUST ON'S on Water street.
just received, my first shipment by Canal 100
tons of frst-rate new Timothy Hay, and for sale
cheap. sept2Sl ~ r. 5. II.
"a @RETTsRVR6t .9.vD W.HEELE.V'G
II NAJIS-5O0 kegs assorted sizes in store and
to arrive, for sale by WHEELER d RIGGS.
dec2I No. II N. First street, cor. Sycamore.
The Evansville daily journal., 1859-01-18

R.a-OTHER yN.ksW. FEED STORE.
e-A The subscriber has opened a feed store, in
the Shanklin building, at the corner of Water and
Locust Streets where he will keep full supply Of
all kinds of the best feed which he will sell at the
very lowest market prices. He has on hand corn,
hay, oats, meal, bran aud shipstuff, &c, &C.
sept22 j. G. DESOUCHET. p
The Evansville daily journal., 1859-01-18

A1 Law, Notary Public, Real Estate and Collect
ing Agent, will attend to every species of convey
ancng, take depositions and aflsvits, acl5nowedg-
ments of Deeds, and Mortgages, in fact, will per-
fern faithfully all busness of Attorney entrus-
. I'D to his care.
1S~ Office Clarion Office, Princeton, Ind.
sept25-1y
The Evansville daily journal., 1859-01-18
MISCELLANEOUS.
vy.sEE sTt.Hg DRESS N

FN.skk STf.EE DRES IS A.4FS.-
Il Comprising tll the latest American and French
fashions. Our fall style Dress Hat is unsurpassed
for syniofrca proportions, aud is equal, if not su
perior in durability and beauty, 10 any ever made.
oar c"niornlator enables us to warrant Il perfect
and comfortable fit to the wearer, no matter how ir
Regular his head may be. Now is the time gentle
yAUTTER & MARCoNNIER,
septIl 80 Main street.
MEE.g.N'0 8 FOR s.4 s.4LE.-CHRHSTE.8.V'
II DECK Err, Wheclright, on Third street, near
the Court House, has Three very SUPERIOR rich tom
cd, and highly finished Pianos, built in this city by
IL German builder who has worked in of the
beat shops of Europe, which lie offers for sale low.
lie has had these Instruments built TO encourage
stranger to establish himself here and Introduce
new and important branch of manufacturing. The
Pianos warranted for THREE years, and will he
KEEP ia tune for one year, gratis Ii the lnstru-
men Is fail in any particular, the builder will lie
here to make his work good. He does not hesitate
To say the Instruments he offers fully equal to
any that can be brought here and if our citizens
will but try them, their superiority will overcome
all prejudces sgainst home productions Those
wishing to purchase, and those who desire to sac
what can he done in our own city, are invited to
call aud examine them lsept6l c. DECKER
NeOTICE.-An persons indebted to us will
@ W please call and make payment
nov22 A. ID; REYNOLDS & co.
EAEs UTXO .N'.-- .N-O9yGE rs
A% hereby given that the partnership lately
listing between Joseph G. Jewell and VIM. j. Ben
samin, under the firm of Jewell & Benjamin,
dissolved on the 18th inst by mutual consent.
The business will be continued bv
josap, q. Jewell, Elizur Newberry and Jonathan
IL. 0gcs,.ent, under the firm of Jewell Newberry &
Co., who alone authorized to settle the business
of the late firm. J. C. JEW ELL,
WaI. J. BENJAMIN.
Evansville. November 10th. 1856 1md&w
HEE.9T CUTTE R q II .N'D STUE-
SEE FBRS-Just received and for sale ut reduced
Cash Prices. JACOB STRAUB,
noYI72w No. 40 Main St
AwO. COTTO.y' B.lTT6.N'e|.-IOO
O. v Rsles just received, which bought fol
cash, for sale cheap. at SAM EMBRICHS,
sepf9 40 Main street.
The Evansville daily journal., 1859-01-18

EMeHETE FsE.V.E SHE.V'I4LES. -
" Those who intend to cover their new house
with good article of Pine Shingles, had better call
unos the Subscriber soon, as lie has hut '' a few
more left :" JOHN Il. GLOVER.
Augll Garner Main nnd SeNenth streaia.
The Evansville daily journal., 1859-01-18

EIRESH CER.aR W:aRE, &c., &e.-2O
n dozen Cedar Pals, white, red and striped brass
bound,
10 nests Cedar Keelers, plain and striped, brass
bound,
s dozen covered Cedar Cans brass bound, sizes,
3 q Cedar Churns, brass bound,
5 plain white Cedar Pals, iron bound, 2 and
hoops,
5 '' stout iron bound Stable Pals,
3 's Steamboat Pnils, stout iron bound,
20 nests stout Cedar Tubs, iron bound, 4 and IL in
each nest, 1-...z
dozen largest Horse Buckets, -. 1850 y
10 q common iron bound Buckets, -.
This day received, and now opening in the finest
condition, at the Wooden Ware store of
sept2I -.cf j. b. RUSSELL,
272 Main St bet Seventh and Eighth, Louisville, Ky
The Evansville daily journal., 1859-01-18

n RW' A.zRDW:4RE STORE, OWE
" door below the Branch Bank, whore can be
found every thing appertaining to the legitimate
Hardware Trade. ] respectfully solicit call from
country merchants before purchasing, to examine
my many new styles of Goods selected with care to
suit this market My personal attention will be
given to all orders. GEORGE s. SONNTAG.
The Evansville daily journal., 1859-01-18

EEEN.R EU.MRER-THE PEOPEE
II are just beginning to find out that Watson,
Newbury h Co, can, aud do, 50 II lumber cheaper
than any other dealers i'll town; consequently, they
go there and buy, and well satisfied that they
go twice and three times aver. Now, calculate
to stay here and sell Boards say all who in
want o ulank come and US, at the of Main
and E., hth streets, and will satisfy you, tina
what we say is true. WATSON, NEWBURY & Co
Octll
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-09-10
WHOLE NO. 726.

will not attempt to report cur talk on this
sui ject. because, unlike what have above given,
i assumed somewhat the character Ct disputa-
ton, and | could hardly give it impaFtay; but
one remark made by President Young think
can give accurately and it may serve as sample
of all that was offered on that side. 1t was in
these words, / think exactly "If | did not con-
sider myself competent to transact certain busi-
ness without taking my wfe's any woman's
counsel with regard TO it, think ought to iet
that business alone" 10
The spirit with regard to Woman, of the entire
Mormon, as Of all other polygamic systems, is
fairly displayed in this avowal. Let any such
system become established and prevalent,
and Woman will soon be confined in hutetns;
and her appearance in the stree: witt
unveiled face will lie accounted i'm
modest. Ijoyfully trust that the spirit Of the
Nineteenth Century tends to q solution of the
problem of womau's sphere and destiny radically
different from this. Ii. o.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-09-10

estates are under mortgage. 1t may be said, IN
deed, that it all depends upon that and that those
whose estates are not under mortgage are flourish
ing but, as very great many estates are unfor-
tuna,cy in that condition, fear that consider
bic proportion of proprietors have suffered. But
there have been many sufferers also by their ad-
vocacy of emancipation, and when | mention the
name Of Mr.. Stephens / am reminded of the last
act Of his public life, when, having been the steady
supporter Of the then government, he, in the year
1916 gave up his place in Parliament and all
hope of preferme mt aud retired into private life,
because he conscientiously differed from his po-
litica friends the government of the day-in a
question regarding Africa and the Slave trade.
Such men also George Thompson and others,
both in this country and the United States des-
pising tie danger to which in some cases they
we're exposed and the loss which in all cases they
underwent, labored in this great and good cause,
and honor be to their names Cheers. could
name other instances and if it were not selfsh,a
slight matter compared with the sacrifices which
others have encountered ! might name my own
case. Loud cheers grudge not, Int look back
with satisfaction and delight to the labor Of near
ly sixty years in the cause but | about to
state q different kind of sacrifice which ! made
most cheerGully. | lost an estate in the West In
dies which should not much have valued and
lost on estate in the North of England which
should very much have valued, by kind indvid-
ual who had made me his heir to both estates al
tering his will, because l would not in 1888, nban-
don the cause of emancipation. Cheers. | have
grown old in these labors, but this is occasion
on which l may say,
"E en- in our ashes live their wonted fires"
1t is difficult to avoid feeling renewal Of what
one has not in,ermited but only relaxed in press
ing, and relaxed Of late years. because the
sion has ceased
Lord Brougham, on resuming his seat, was
loudly cheered.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-09-10
KIDNAPPING CASE IN CINCINNATI.

Stealing free negroes and selling them into sle-
very has become trade along the river border
round up to St. Louis. and recent kidnapping
case in Cincinnati duplicates two Policemen, q
United States Marshal and Others. A free color-
ed boy named Butler aocos.ed Saturday even
ing by two officers on Vine street, who told him,
they wanted him, and he must make no noise.
They took him to engine house, and hand
cuffed him. lie was thon taken to the river, and
in answer to a whistle man came with skif
from the Kentucky shore, and accompanied by enc
of the officers. the negro was taken across and
thrust into Covington jail The transaction got
out, and becoming alarmed 6t consequences the
negro was taken from the Jail at midnigh, on Sun:
day night. and returned to Cincinnati. Officers
Slater ant Leonard charged With kidnapping
the boy. and Deputy U. S. Marshal Butts, OF
Kentucky, came over in the skiif for him. The
Gazette says steps have been taken to arrest all
the persons implicated in the transaction, which
will receive a thorough legal investigation. Sla-
ter, who expresses much regret at his conduct,
claims that the boy represented that be was fu-
sitiye slave and wanted to get back to his master.
Handouts and jals are rather singular instru-
ments for fugitive to resort to who is anxious to
get back Is slavery. CteUeiamd Leader. 'dQ
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-09-10
The TWO REF0RMERS.

Two men stood forth prominently at the time of
the Great Reformation. One was Erasmus, tho
other was Luther. Both were substantially
agreed in opinion both had received the Same
light both shared the same conviction, and ack-
nowledgcd that it ought to become general. But
Erasmus, a man Of scholarly wit and learning,a and
the cleverest intellectual perceptions, was morally
timid and back kward. lie was afraid Of hurting
himself; he was afraid Of disturbing excessively
the social order, and of overthroving more than
wse the popular faith. So he kept bis truth
prudehtlY back and discouraged others who would
get it delivered for him. lie let it ooze out in ele
CANT L1tia phrases. artfully chosen and seasouaby
printed but be never allowed is to break ont id
strong German speech that would reach the ears
of the hungering people, Luther, the other
hand was almost fercey outspoken. The word
had come to him, and should not by him be with.
held To speak it, every time the right time.
every place the right place, every audience the fit
ting audience, and the popular language the best
language The people should have the Bible in their
own tongue. lie would have no twilight; he
would use no vaugue or doubtful speech neither
silence nor equivocation suited him. And though
his "battle" words kindled fires in cities and
reused nations to arms, he Numbered them forth.
Which of these men did most for the reforma-
ton? need not answer. The name Of one of
them is n tower Of strength to all truth-speakers
to-day. The name of the other many Of you may
never have heard of before this morhng.-O. b.
rockingham.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-09-10

con6scate the same. My horse is mine, whichever
side Of geographical line may happen to ride
him. SO of the stakeholder and his slave, and we
ought each to have equal constitutional protection
| Tru0 American,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-09-10

Bey-At the time of the kidnapping oe DR.. Doy,
his Charles and thirteen coloied people, on
the prairie, twelve miles from Lawrence, and tax.
ing the entire party into Missouri, the confinement
of Day in the Platte county jail and the selling
of the negroes into slavery, it suspected that
some person who had pretended to be friend
had sold the party, and betrayed them into the
hands of the enemy; but the suspicion was not
fastened upon any one in particular, until at an
election this spring young man named Huzzy
who had taken active part in assisting Doy and
his party off, had attended the meetings, PRETEND
ed to be friend and even contributed money for
the purpose, was found to work assiduously for
the Of the Democratic patty in that county.
IIc distributed tickets with Democra,supon them,
doing all ne could to defeat the Republicans. This
excited suspicious, and charges were made against
him Of his guilt, which he strenuously deuied.
til few days since, when he came out in full
confession of his guilt and connection with the
betrayal Of the party intc slavery.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-09-10
TIE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE,


UBLIsuED EVERY SATURDAY, AT SALEM ONO,
BY the Executive Committee of the Western Anti.
Slavery Society.
yERMS.-S1 so per annum payable in advance,
INSTRUMENTATION intended for insertion, OF
be addressed to BENJAMIN s. JONES, Editor.
Orders for the paper and letters containing
money in payment for the same, should be
addressed to ANN PEARSON, Publishing Agent,
Salem, Columbiana County, Ohio.
napMoney carefully envoloped and directed as
above, may be sent by mail at our risk.
I6TWe occasionally send numbers to those who
are not subscribers, but who are believed to be
interested in the dissemination Of Anti Slavery
Truth, with the hope that they will either subscribe
themselves or use their influence to extend its
circulation among their friends.
..r TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
One Square (l6 lines three weeks, :: s1,oC
d" Each additional insertion, ,25
I" I" Six months, 4Ou
q" " One year, ouo
Two Squares six months, 800
One year, 500
One Fourth Column one year. with privilege
OF of changing monthly, l2OO
Half Column, changing monthly, : 1000
sey-Cards not exceeding eight lines will be in
serted one year for 50 90; six months, $500.
.. j. HUDSON, PRINTER.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-09-10

SENT TO JAIL FOR CoLoR.-Color Of skin from
African blood has been made crime in New Or
leans By new regulation to go into effect on
the lst of September, all free persons ofcolor
irving in New Orleans must Immediately be lodg-
ed in Jail until the departure of the beat or vessel
on which they arrived What further African op-
preston can Slavery devise ? -s.-
1t is no marvel that the old, wealthy, respecta-
ble and intelligent free colured citizens of Louis-
lana emigrating to Iiayti by hundreds. Gen.
jackson publicly thanked his black soldiers who
bravely battled at the Victory Of New Orleans.
The old veterans and their descendants will now
be lodged in Jail should they visit the city that
should honor them as defenders in the hour of
imminent peril. Monstlous wrong and ipgrati-
tude- Leader. ,.,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-31
EDUCATIONAL,

UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA MEDICAL.
~ pepnrtmant-The Annual Course Ierure. in hts IN
will terminate in the ensuing March, - ~ "u
JAMES JONES, NJ D., Professor of Practice Of Medieipe
J. \. RIDDE!L, N. p, Professor of Chemistry
WARREN STONE, NJ. D., Professor of Surgery
A. II. CENAS, NJ. D., Professor OF Obstetrics.
GUSTAfUS A. MOTT, NJ. d. Professor OF Matera MedIca
T.G. RICHARDSON, NJ. D., Professor Of Anatomy.
THOMAS HUNT, III. d.. Professor Of Physiology and PA.
thology
s. L. CHA1II.E, N. D., and W. G. NICHOLS NJ d., De-
nionsrators Of Anatomy.
The for Dsecting will be open the second Monday
in October.
The Faculty Visiting Physicians and Surgeons Of tho
Charity Hospital
The Students accompany the Professors in their visits and
tree OF expense enjoy extraordinary practical advantages
ehmney 10 the Course Lectures will he delivered daily in
me Aphilheater Of the Hospital from the Isl of October
, nea hsdeine and Surgery aud other subjects. without
charge 70 students. THOMAS HUNT, NJ. D., Dean.
ny administrators OF the Charity Hospital annually in
Apri fourteen Resident Students who are maintained by tho
institution. 1880 49, ~ 10 tn,l
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-31
49,
SHERTFE,S gAT.ES

SIXTH DISTRICT Counr pIERRE PouTz ys Hy.cINTIE
- y NV ureans s45 j. BlSTES-rNp 7Gl4
70 me usecied by tho Honorable the Sixth lstrct Inu Of
M'w Sfssn IN the "sSve entitled will proceed sell
1859 ut L. o'clock M S's'"o" i''i''
a CERTAIN PORTION OF GROUND. In ,b;, Parish
on The lstt bank Of the Bayou s. John having feet
inches front on said Bayou by first depth g5 feet
inches straight line where said portion OF ground onens a.
right angles 46 feet inches and has depth Of As fat
II inches breadth Of 1917 feet '
Together with all the buildings and Thereon
consisting of two old frame buildings '
Bounded side by the property OF Mrs Augusta rom
the other by that of Arthur Blanc rear BY @ of
Christeval Morel - '
Seized in the above suit.
TERMS-Cash on the spot
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-31
aew 0rsaas Gully Gssent ony aasaing e)euhsr 3D. 1869
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

C0AFTROLbER,S OFFICE,
5-ff5 City OF New Orleans, July 4 1855
mo. 2l29.l
ID ESOLVED, That the Comptroller be a nd
Ii he is hereby authorized requcl give notice by
standing advertisement in the official Journal that accordance
the ninth section Of ordinance No 42 approved March
so 1851 tho Council will pay any bill against Tho city unless
contracted under authority Of order from the Comptoe
accordance with the ordinance referred TO-
tsigned f. l.. TRACY
ygy President Board of Assistant Aldermen.
tSiSnedi l.. II. PLACE,
President Board of Aldermen.
Approved April q 1875.
iSigncdl JOHN l.. LEWIS Mayor.
The attention of the officers of city and of The public Is re
specially called 10 the foregoing resolution.
V. DUPLESSIS,
-iyl6 II Cemptroller City of New Orleans