davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-29

MURDER Ar CHINESE CANA mysterious
and cold blooded murder, says an exchange.
was perpetrated in Chinese Camp. on Sunday
night, 18th inst The victim was Mareelms
Butler, an old resident Of the eamp. about %
years oface formerly from St. Lawrence Co
n. Y. His business was that Of pawnbrok-
ing his principal customers being Chinese.
lie had accumulated some $4,000 or $40 900.
and had an immense amount of miscellaneous
articles on pledge, for one dollar up to hun
dreds. Deceased had been missed by hi.
friends for several hours, and as his shop was
closed. they burst open the door. and found
him stretched upon the floor, dead. He had
received a blow in the head from some heavy.
sharp instrument which must have proved
instantly fatal. Surrounding circumstances
indicate that he had been struck from behind
whilst engaged in writing. The murderer
having finished his victim, he locked the door
and carried of the key. There is a mystery
attending the horrible murder, which all the
Efforts of the authorities of Tnolumne and the
friends Of deceased have been unable to solve
Butler was not killed for his money. for none
OF bis treasure was touched An inquest up
on his body elected nothing that could offer
elew TO the perpetrator ofthis terrible trag-
edy,
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-29

YuBA BALL--We acknowledge the receipt
of a very polite invitation to be present at
the 4th Annual Ball of the Iuba Engine Co
No. p, to take place on the 9th of January
next 1t will no boubt be delightful oeca-
sion
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-29
BIRTH,

On Christmas night, the 25th, at the Eureka Hotel
the wife Of S. IL. Thurston Of a son.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-29

II is stated in the Boston papers that the
Rev. Thomas Starr King, Of that city. has
received from the Unitarian Church in San
Francisco. loud call to become the pastor in
the shape of an offer of $4,000 salary pc,
mum.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-29
0ew advertisements.
s S He

CRY INTELLIGENCE OFFICE,
Hotel Du NOrd, High Street,
ENURNlSllES Families Hotel Keepers Farmers in
e short everybody, whether they need it or not,
with the very best Of help aud supplies all persons
out Of employment with Situations, whether they want
them not. lie is determine d to do land Office
business. Call at any time and YOU will find STAHL
at home attending to business. dec29-u
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-29

MEuoo-It is stated that treaty between
Mexico and the United States has been signed
by President Juarez and Minister Mclean,
and also that our Government is to pay ten
millions Of dollars foa the cession of Lower
California
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-29

LrIDEaKRANrz .BALL-We regret much
that we were unable to attend the ball given
last evening at the Peri Hall by the Marys-
Vile Leiderkrantz We were detained at
the City Council. but we understand that the
occasion was one of the happiest ever wit
desseJ in Marysville-that the ladies were
charming, the gentlemen gallant the supper
superb, and the whole affair brilliant.
BANcRoFT's LAWYER AND FoRM BooK.-We
have received a copy Of this work from
the publishers, II. II. Bancroft & Co., San
Francisco which we shall notice in our next
issue, not having had time as yet to examine
IT, It's for sale by Randall d Co., d street.
MEETING AT BosroN.-A dispatch from Bos-
ton, says that fremont Temple was crowded
on the evening Of Dec. ID, to commemorate
the death of John Brown.l
All the eolored population Of Boston ant
its vicinity were present, together will
many ladies, large number of whom attend
ed out Of mere curiosity. On the platform
were seated many of the most prominen
Aboitiouists of New England, and erecte,
upon it was the standard Of Virginia, with
its coat Of arms draped in black In front
the rostrum was decorated with large black
cross, underneath which was photograph
likeness of John Brown, which was draped in
mourning.
Among the speakers, was J. J. Martin, a
negro of Philadelphia. A remark made by
him. that Virginia in her act that day, was
the most guilty Of all the guilty mothers of
the American Government was received
with mingled Kisses and applause. BY other
Martyr to Freedom" and Gov Wise as the
modern Pontius PLATE.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-29
nTedifternmenu Pens

ENDIBLE THE YEAR ROUND IA small lot just
~ received and for sale at the TREE AND SEED
depot 80 street, DeXt door to the P. O., Marysvile
dec29.tfis GEO. LAWS.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-29

TIM New York Tribune complains bitterly
Of the delinquency Of prominent Republicans
in responding peeuniarily to a late call of the
national committee for funds to carry on the
coming campaign, and hints to them the pro
priety OF forkins over. In the same eonnee-
tion, the Tribune states that not over third
Of the proposed fund for the purchase and
distribution Of 100000 copies of Helpers
Impending Crisis of the South" has been
raised.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-29

ADyIoEs from Paris to the 10th November
state that the departure of the Spanish troops
ior Morocco has been delayed. as Marshall
ODonneh will not consent to their leaving
before the collection of the war material has
been completed, which will be very shortly
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-29

HEESAN is training himself at New York,
for his prize fight with Tom Savers, the
English champion He sails for England
next month, and will put ON the final touches
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-02-12
THE NORFOLK MARTYRS.

Thirteen of the Philadelphia physicians and
nurses who fell victims to the fever at Norfolk in
1855, in the cause of humanity, have been disin.
terred, and removed to Philadelphia for burial
Religious services were holden at St. Stephens on
Tuesday, at which Rev. DR., Ducachet, (formely Of
St. Peters in Salem,) made feeling and eloquent
address. ......
In one of the front rews of the church was seat.
ed one Of the heroes Of the pestilenoe. slave,
owned inNoriolk, named Robert Butt. lie is sexton
of one Of the churches there, and one Of the best
nurses in the city. During TIE time Of the pes,
thence he was ever at his post. sleeping in the
church yard, and always ready for every call on
his humanity. He was sent on with the bodies,
and it is in contemplation to offer freedom to him
and his family. as a testimonial of his heroism.
DR.. Duoachet, as We learn from the U, S. Gazette
CLOSED with most affecting eulogy Of Robert Butt
lie spoke Of his devoted faitbfulness and large,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-02-12
THE ANTISLAvERY 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
REORGANIZATION intended for insertion, to
De addressed to MARIUs h. ROBINSON, Editor.
Orders for the paper and letters containing
money in payment for the same, should be
addressed to ANN PEARSON Publishing Agent.
Salem, Columbiana Co., Ohio.
b6rMoney carefully enveloped and directed as
above may be sent by mail at our risk.
D6TWe occasionally send numbers to those who
are not subscribers, but who are believed to be in.
crested in the dissemination of nti.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 (l6lines) three weeks, sl,00
'' 4" Each additional insertion, ,25
Six months, 400
One year, 600
Two Squares six months, 500
g One year, 500
One Fourth Column one year, with privilege of
d. -... changing monthly, 1900
Half column, changing monthly, 5000
b0-Cards not exceeding eight lines will be in
serted one year for $500; six months, $500.
-.-.. ..s . j. HUDSON, PRINTER.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-02-12

MORE RuEAwAr SLAvEs--A report was cur.
rently circulated last week that another party Of
slaves, numbering twenty-seveu, passed through
the country seven miles west of this place, carly
on Sunday morning. the 18th ult As 10 Ire
truthfuluess of the report we are enabled at The
present time to say. If they did pass through,
they must have taken a new route as we have seen
nothing in the Pittsburg (the pent generally n1adS
for(journals in reference TO their arrival in'
that city. That many slaves escape from
the borders u Virginia and make their way
through our country unnoticed, we do not enter
tain the least doubt Greene County Repu5lican:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-02-12

mony of Gods Word being only in note, the AS
sembly Of 1894 had no business to put it in line
Book" consequently, its insertion was not the
work of the Church consequently, neither was it's
expunction This is an improvement. blinking
the original blinker, somewhat as if McCormick's
reaper should be so improved as to reap down it,
self, or the common scythe SO amended as to cut
off the legs of the mower instead of the grass 10
the multitude of words there wanteth not sn but
he that retrancth his lips lie wiso.-Independent.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-02-12
From the New York Tribune.
OLD BROWNS PARALLELS.

TRAp1Yo Posi- Kansas, January, 1859. The
editor of the New York Tribune will greatly obge
an humble friend by allowing me the use OF his
colums while briefly state two parallels in my
poor way.
Not one year ago, eleven quiet citizens OF this
neighborhood, viz VIM. Caltsetzor. VIM. Rob
ertson, Amos Hall, Austin Hail. John Campbell,
Asa Sniler, Thomas Stilwell, William Hairgrove,
Asa Hargrove Patrick Ross and b. l.. Reed
were gathered up from their work and their homes
by an armed force under one Hamilton. and with
out trial or opportunity to speak in their own de
fence we're formed into line, and all but one
shot-fve killed and FIVE wounded. One fell on.
harmed, pretending to be dead. All were left for
dead. The only crime charged against them was
that Of being free state men. Now | inquire
what action has ever, since the occurrence in May
last beer taken by either the President of the
United States, the Governor Of Missouri, the Gov.
ernor Of Kansas or any of their tools, or by any
pro.slavery or administration man, to ferret out
and punish the perpetrators of this crime ?
Now for the other parallel. On Sunday, the l9ib
Of December, a negro man named jim, came over
to the Usage settlement, from Missouri, and stat'
ed that he together with his wife, two children
and one other negro man, were to be sold within
day or two an begged for help to get away.
On Monday, the following night, two small com.
panies we're made up TO 90 to Missouri and forc
bly, liberate the FIVE slaves, together pih other
slareS. One OF these companies assumed to di.
rect. We proceeded to the place, surrounded the
buildings, liberated the slaves, and also took
tain property supposed to belong to the estate.
1T. Al.
tion of the articles we had taken belonged to a
man living on the plantation as tenant, and who
was supposed to have no interest in the estate.
We promptly returned 10 him all zoe had taken.
We then went to another plantation, where We
freed five more slaves, took some property and
two white men. We moved slowly away into the
Territory, fer some distance and then sent the
white men back, telling them to follow us as soon
as they chose to do SO. The other company freed
one female slave, took some property, and, as l
am informed killed one white man the MASTERY
who fought against the liberation.
Now for o comparison. Eleven persons are
forcibly restored to their natural and inalineable
rights" with but one man killed, and all Hell is
stirred from beneath" 1t is currently reported
that the Governor of Missouri has ma de reouis,
ton upon the Governor Of Kansas for the deiv
cry of all such as were concerned in The last'nam
ed dreadful outrage" The Marshal of Kansas
is said to be collecting q posse of Missouri mot
Kansas men at West Point, in Missouri little
town about ten miles distant, to "enforce the
law" All pro.slavery, conservative free.state,
and doughiace men, and Administration TOOLS are
filled with holy horror
Consider the two cases, and the Gction of the
Administi alton party. Respectfully yours.
JOHN BROWN.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-02-12

And is mine one p said Abou. Nay, not so,'
Replied the Angel. Abou spoke more low,
BIT cheeriy still, and said 4 pray thee, then,
Write me as one who loves his fellow men,
The Angel wrote, and vanished. The next night
lie came again, with great Weakening light,
And showed the names whom love of God had
blest;
And, loi Ben AdhemS name led all the rest.
leave this congregation to make the personal
application.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-02-12

LIFE IN THE SouTH-Judge Rankin, Of Keo-
kuk, who has been spending some time in New
Orleans recently. writes the following as the
result of his observation of social life in that
city.
The Democrats of the north are horri6ed with
the idea of amalgama'ion and equality with me-
groes, and our party bears The odium of all their
anmad versions. Down here, this mixing of two
bloods is rather popular. large number of the
operatives in the stores, and the ladies on the
street, are quadroons. French and negroes in an
cestry interminged. Some of the wealthiest la.
dies in the city have negro blood in their veins.
associate with the best white ladies, and are high,
ly respected Indeed, some OF the best blood may
be daily seen on Canal.streot. admiring the small
feet, graceful ankles, classic step and beamins
eyes of quadroons whose mothers arc mulatoes.
At the theatre there are private boxes for quad.
rooms, at FIVE dollarB each, and the damsels Of a
mixed parentage may be nightly seen looking
through the finest glasses, with the freedom of a
creole or pure Anglo Saxon To a Republican
eye, this equality. down south. looks rather un-
nanral but if it should be extended little farth.
err to tho simple privilege of voting, it does not
seem to me that my Republican blood would boil
over. The white and coored folks eat, walk, talk
sleep, and marry together, and if they would only
vote together. the entire democracy, now so we'll
satisfied, would be tempest in q teapot.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-02-12

to demand the release Of the child The idea is
preposterous. To add still more to the difficulty
the child is not whitel Under the bred Scott
Decision Mortara has no rights which white men
are bound 10 respect, The Pope is white man +;
therefore is the justified in disregarding tie rights
of Mortara.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-02-12

SLAVERY AND THE SLAVE TRADE AT q recent
meeting Of the Rocky Creek Baptist Church. in
South Carolina. it was first
Resolved, That we do not oppose the existence
Of Slavery rs we have it among US, but are will
ling to defend it with all the means that God Bst
given u.s.
1t was ne1t
Resolved, That to bring unframed Negroes
from Africa, and land them upon any portion Of
the soil of South Carolina, for the purpose cf
making slaves of them, meets our unqualified dis.
appreciation, and we will oppose it with all the fs
gal means within our power '-~
Whoever can reconcile the logic and morality of
these resolutions will be competent to reconcile
any absurlities and contradictions however mons:
trous Think Of a Church, claiming TO be Chris!
tian resolved to defend Slavery as it exists at the
South, with all the means in their powsr-defend
imbrutng the soul, defacing the divine image, en-.
forcing rape and every other form OF lewduess vi:
olating evOry flial and parental tie, and commit;
ting every conceivable outrage upon human ma:
ture Will water baptism, even though ''fuli
many fathom Deep wash out the gull. of such
Church. or secure to it's members passport to
heaven' Christian Church Nay, 'syna:
gogue Of Satan-a cage Of urcleat birds'- Liber:
dtor.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-02-12

hearted humanity and asked il such a man should
remain a saveH No he replied-we mqst &c.
Bob free (if he desires it, with his wife and fam
lily. lie has been sent on here with these bodies.
though slave, by bis master. and he shall 90 back
Virginia free man, aud tell our friends in Nor,
folk what we have done. With his own hands he
has buried 1859 bodies, and be has nursed and
buried our friends and kindred Great emotion
and general aensatoD.) '''
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-04-06
The European COMPLICATIONS.

The intelligence by the City of Wash
ington continues to point to war "a, the
most probable development Of the diplo-
matte crisis in Europe. The rcassurinc
statements, recently made 10y British Min.
istcrs in Parliament, have been explained
away officially, and it turns out that the
report concerning the willingness of
France and Austria tC cvacuate the Papal
States has no better foundation than n
plous wish TO tnat effect, expressed by the
Pope to these Powers Nothing had trans
pired to indicate how either Power would
proceed, but rumor at Paris said that the
French would withdraw. This rImor, we
presume, Is as groundlcss as those that
have Just been contradicted. The conGi-
ton OF the withdrawal of the French from
Rome and CNita Vecchia, is that of the
Austrlans from the Legations, and, accord
ing to Count Cavour, Napoleon's mouth
piece, from all other positions beyond the
boundaries Of the ombardo.Venitian
provinces. But as this could not solve
the Italian question, but only weaken the
hold of Austria upon the latter terrific.
ries, and her ability to defend them event.
ually against the encroachirr policy of
France, which does not limit itself to the
Roman States but is traditional, directed
against the rule of Austria in Italy, the
latter cannot consent to such am arrange,
ment. The evacuation Of Anoona and
Bologna would only be the prelude to the
evacuation Of Lombardy. Admitting weak.
ness on tue former points would be adj.
mitting it elsewhere, and invite assault
Austria will therefore do no such thing
She would prefer to be beaten out them,
md to sell them dearly, if she cannot hold
them. To mako France pay The highest
price possible for these her advanced
posts, would be the only right policy un-
der the circumstances. .i
The demands of the French Emperor
on Austria are based upon historical aspi-
rations and facts which involve the ulti-
mate destruction ol the sovereignty of
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-04-06

Austria in tho Italian peninsula. md II
Napoleon persists, war Is inevitable. and
that war will not DO confined 10 Northern
Italy. If the reported coalition of Russio
and France for a simultaneous dismern
hermcnt Of Austria to the East and West
should prove true, and be ever acted unon
II would be tho signal for another Euro
peah coniagratlon. Prussia and all tho
states OF Germany, Denmark and Sweden
and England would have to take up arms
to tight for life or death for the victory of
the franco Russian coalition would be
tantamount to their political death. Ger
many crushed, England would be isolated
lost, cut OF from all her European relA'
tlons. Sweden and Deuwark would be.
come yassal States of Russia, and Italy,
SPAN, Belgium ans Holland OF France.
All these States would have TO combine
against the disturbers of the peace and of
that balance Of power, which rests not
merely upon treaties, but upon the social
commercial, and national interest of Cen.
tral, and even Eastern Europe. AlexarA
der OF Russia has Of course objects in view,
Tor the sake of which he now values tho
frcnch alliance, but these attained or par,
tail ~ attained, or the impossiblity of at
tanning them once demonstrated by the
sword perhaps, will he any more than Al
eXander l., after all his hope to reach by
the !. Napoleons aid the Dardanelles had
passed away, cling to the French allyY
Russia knows that Germany is .he bul.
work between her and France, which her
own safety dictates to her, to preserve and
defend when seriously imperilled. This
ascendency Of . Western Empire in Cen.
tral Europe, would become u source oc
Infinite trouble and endless wars TO tbs
semi,civilizod Eastern Empire. Alexan.
der the H., would have to abandon France
as surely from the same necessity ms Alex.
.ander the l., abandoned her. The game
winch Louis Napelon is playing is extreme
ly hazardous. -Du'y PtanSylrdniqr
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-04-06
From the Home Journal.
Tales of the South.
BY A SOUTHERN MAN.
THE AVENGER.
Continued from last Week. ]

Continued from last Week.
ltwas now lS3-, the year which wit,
messed the elimination in the south, and
generally throughout the country, of that
remarkable period in our national annals
which has been aptly styled the Flush
ZINES Flush times, indeed, they were I;
uush IN excitement, in speculation, in all
'ue protean forms OF vice, and in subse-
9uent bankruptcy and misery to thouss
ands. Posterity will scarce be able to
credit the reality and extent of the delu-
sioh when maddeEed the whole country I;
smce we, who witnessed it, almost distrust
sae evidence of our personal experience
aau recall the period oe its prevalence rs
sSeyerish dream of the past. The pet
o1oK system had reached its maximum of
sriPanslon, and its irredeemable trash,
,ske 1s an Egyptian plague, covered the land.
~ ,ues' s.u keeping pace with the expansion
'nc currency, went up to almost fabu-
Ius rates. Property, like weaver's
auI.ue, new from hand to hand, with ra-
sul1y that almost defed the identification
0wershlp and quality. Everything was
safe Fortunes were made and lost in
'%. The infatuation reached all class
.;,,, Inc rich speculated, and became
uvnalres or bankrupts. The poor
.u'ated, and grew rich, or accumulated
W. WI OF debt which made them almost
eI,oants for life. Men and women, old
ro.sg Young rich and poor, all speculated,
vspered or declined, rose or fell in the
apu nurly-burly of that age of rag money
~ uemoralized people. 1t was, in
W. 're very sat,vnalia Of the specula-
III Trade was king, and its viceroys,
AJoooers, brokers and money-chan-
ruled the madness of the hour.
~ the midst Of this period four men,
Wv alne I'M largely of its spirit, and desper-
~ all, In both look and character, were
'eu one evening around gaming table
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-04-06

ORIGIN dr THE CRESCENT SrAYDARp.-Thc
Crescent was the ancient symbol of By.
zantium, now Constantnoplc. Philip. tho
father Of Alexander the Great. in besiep.
ing that city. set his workmen TO under.
m!ne the walls by night, so that his troors
might take 1t by surprise; but the moon
suddenly appearing, discovered the de-
Signs to the besicged, who succeeded in
frustrating it. Grateful for their deliver.
2nce the Byzantines erected a statue te
Diana--the moon-and took the crescent
for their symbol. 7S
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-04-06
A Word TO Young Men.

one OF the meanest things a young man
can DO and not at al, ofuncommon occur,
renee, is TO monopolle the time and at.
tention ola young girl for year. or more.
without any definite object, and to tho ex-
clusion Of other gentlemen. who. sunpo-
sing him TO have matrimonial intentions
aosent themselves from her society This
selfish "dog-in-the,manger' way of pro
ccedmg should be discountenanced and
forbidden by all parents and guardians.
1t prevents the reception of eligible offers
OF marriage, and fastths upon the Young
lady, when the acquaintance is finally dis
solved the uncnyiablc and ml,ncritcl appcl
Iation Of ''tlirt." Let all your dealinrs
with women, Young man, be frank, hon
est and noble. That many whose eduda
ton and position in life would warrant our
looking for better things, are cuIpably
criminal, is no excuse for yosr shorL,cou
lngs That woman is often injured on
wronged, through her holiest feelings
adds but blGtktr dye to your meanness
One rule is always safe; Treat crcry ,pona,.
7'yoH "o6l ~sA another man 70 f,cqt Vopy
mNorrH cJgfitg sister,