davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-12-10
j. & l.. SCHILLING.

beg leave 10 annouuce the opening Of their.
Second Large Stosk Of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
Purchased to accommodate the requirements Of
cold weather and consequently embraees q full
line OF
Ladies Winter Dress Goods, shasls. Clonk,. Hoods.
Furs, Gauntlets, Em5roideries, Men and
Boys Wear. Blankets, Catpess. F%lahnel.,
Ladies and Chiidren's Shoes, &C., &c.
Together with a General Stock Of Staple and
Fancy Dry Goods, Queehswdre atd Groceries.
All of which have been purchased. owing TO the
~lateness Of the season nj Unusual low rates, ana
consequently we can cell you many kinds Of Goods
a. enormously low ptices.
Thankful for past favors and soliciting ah early
examination OF the above Stock.
We remain yours, Truly.
j. & L SCHfLLING.
Salem, Nov. 10. 1859.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-12-10

Those who have despaired of the civilization and
Characterization of Utah, may now take hope.
The last arrival brings cheering accounts. The
territory has made such progress that 1t has erect.
cd q gallows and hung a man.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-12-10
MARRIED,

On Saturday, Nov. Goth. in Randolph, Portage
county, JOSEPH WicKERsuAM of Lexington, Stark
county, to SUSAN FOWLER of Randolph.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-12-10

16s-IsAAc TREscolr is duly authorized to re
ceive ell monies on account of subscriptions or
the Bugle.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-12-10

ANEW CANDIDATE. -Harper's Ferry personated
will be a candidate for the Presidency in 1860.
lilo nominates himself and though he is dsnour-
ced as traitor, i''and a. that, aud a. that" it is
thought that no candidate now in the field will
stand much chance against him. .i.s
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-12-10

r' SUBSCRIPTION PRICE TO BUGLE,
FER ANNUM, INVARLABLT IN
ADVANCE.~0sa
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-12-10
AGENTS WANTED,

TO Solicit Orders for our SIS. $50, and S2s IA
tent Sewing Machines. Ssisry $40 PEI month.
with expenses paid. It is a practical machine for
every family; e. simple in it's construction tina, a
child can learn 10 ran IL. and half an botr's erpe'
rielce will enable a lady TO operate With II well.
Warranted equal to any high priced machines.
Address l., HALE Jr., & Co.,
Hewbdtypo Macs.
November 20, 1863. .6w. air
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-12-10
Iplnsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad.

fittbUuTB, TOIt Wdlho anu OiiCdSU nuIiiVdu'
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
GOING WEST.
Leave Mail Express
Pittsburg 1.50am las p IN
Columbiana All 43l p m
Salem 4.58 a 4.5S p m
Alliance 54sam SAB p IN
GOING EAST.
Leaps Mail Express
Crestline 100 a GU p m
Alliance 1918 p m 1O.38 p m
Salem 1858 p IN lib p IN
Cvlumbiana 1.20 p m 1l.3S p m
Mail Train arrives in Crestlihe o. OILS q m, il
Chicago, 10.45 p IN.
Express Train arrives in Crestline at 10 Is p h.
in Chicago 1O.45 a m:
Mail Train arrives in Pittsburg at $50 p m.
Express Train arrives in Pittsburg at 2. 10 a m.
Cleveland and Pittsburgh Road.
GOING SOUTH FROM ALLIANCE.
For Pittsburgh and Wheeling.
Mail, Express, Accommodation,
Arrive, 1853 am
Leave. 1908 m 1912 m 7.46 p m
GOING NORTH FROM ALLIANCE.--FoR CLEVELAND.
Mail, Express, Express.
Arrive, 5.32 p m
Leave. sSSam 535a SAG p
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-12-10
Gbe Anti 9laperp Buele,

"PRovIDENCE HAS MADE NE AN ACTOR, AND
SLAVERY AN OUTLAW."-John Brown Of Osapato-
mie. .,.'. s-- .... -ssal- hid, .tl .s.
SALEM. OHIO, DECEMBER 3. 1859. ~
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-04-29

aH . - L
B0-A young and beautiful daughter OF
respectable citizen of Belyille, Ills, in re-
turning home from her brother-in-law's,
short distance from her fathers house, was
met by rutfian, who seized and gagged
her, and dragging her into the woods, COM
mitted revolving violation of her person.
He fed, but was pursued and arrested and
the court being in session, he was tried and
sentenced for life to the penitentiary- The
excitement was 80 great on the disclosure of
theterrible outrage, that five hundred persons
left their labor AID business, and went in
pursuit Of the villain. After he had been
arrested and tiled, he escaped a second time,
but the people again turned out and soon
captured him. -.e'"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-04-29
lCsnusHs.a

lCSm<ss~scdfed.
Ma. EDIToR My attention has Just been
called TO Mr.. Rashbone's communication in
your paper Of yesterday. he asks the ques-
ton, Z" Do citizens who live just outside of
the corporation line, OF in other counties,
pay municipal tax ON their stock in our other
City Banks? II not, why?" So far Us
am concerned land ! suppose allusion is
made to mel do pay tar on ali the stock
own i'm the other banks OF the city, and
so informed Mr. RAthbons yesterday before
his communication appeared. Judge Hall
does 20, pay tax on his stock 10 the
other banks Of the city, because in q case
brought by him against the city to test the
question in the yanderbnrgh Circuit Court,
Judge Smith decided that ms Judge Hall re-
sided in Gibson county, his stock in "The
Evansville Insurance Company" was not
taxable for city purposes Now, if the
stockholders in the Branch a, Evansville Of
the Bank oi the State Of Indiana think their
STOCK ID not taxable, let them do as Judge
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-04-29

Hall did-test the question ir the proper
tribunal. Mr.. Eathbone kne~s that an u IN.
constitutional law is no Law at ell, and that
the opinion is prevalent t5f the correctness
of which opinion have no doubt) that the
section of the Bank Charter which exempts
its stock from municipal taxation, is uncon-
stitutional. Now, the only way to test the
question is to tax the stock, and let the
party taxed plead the exemption and resist
the tax in the proper court. This would be
certainly preferable to the plan pursued last
year of refusing to include it in the stock
holders list of taxables, thereby rendering
each stockho!der a judge in his own case.a
>e G. BAKER.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-04-29

MALADYAMOsG THE CATTLR AT THg SOUTB.
A singular and fatal malady is. prevailing
among the cattle in the Yaloo region of
Mississippi IL not only attacks horned cat
tie, hut also mules and horses, and the latter
sometimes drop dead ia their tracks, with
out any apparent cause. Some Of Elephant
ers call /, the black tongue, cut il has
little resemblance TO that disease. We s
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-04-29

n3- The Nashville Union is authorized to
state that the Bank of Tennessee, the Plant
ers' Bank, and the Union Bank of Nashville,
have notified the Postmaster General that
they will discount the drafts Issued by the
Department 10 the contractors for their
service in Tennessee--until such time as
Congress NAV he enable to make the neces-
sary appropriations to pay for the service,
which, il spresumed, viii he by the fret OF
January next
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-04-29

KENTUCKY ELEcTIoN.-The canvass for
Governor, members of Congress, and the
Legislature now fairly opened in Kentucky,
is to continue till August next. The
candidates for Governor will visit every
county and large town in the State, and will
be obliged to deliver probably more than
two hundred speeches each. This is a ter
rible and exhausting labor for the hot days of
June, July and August, and is paying dear
ly for the transient and dubious honor of
occupying the Gubernatorial chair for few
months. The issue made up places the par
ties in a most anomalous position. The old
line Clay Wings, Americans, and other ele-
ments of the Opposition, are the strenuous
and unqualified advocates for protection Of
slavery in the Territories. The Democratic
candidate is for Douglas popular sovereign
ty, allying himself and his party, By politi-
cal brotherhood, with the Republicans and
the Opposition on this side of the river
Politics makes strange bed-fellows OCCASION
ally. aalsoe aa..a9u ed al iszsl7o
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-04-29
To the Public.

1HvAE PAST WzSvTER IND SPRIk e.
II 50 far, have been very wet ones, causing many
of our rivers TO overflow their banks, back
ing mp the water in the creeks and bayous, and
iooding to q considerable extent the bottom
lands; when the rivers recede, which may be ex-
pected soon, then the large surface Of decaying
etable matter exposed to the scorching rays Of the
sunmer sun, produces the malaria, which proves
40 fatal In its course, sweeping whole States, and
sparing neither age nor sex in Its coaqnerng
march. s-.a ---H -' .tln-tl - us
After residence of more than twenty years in
The middle shd Southern States, we think we have
discovered medicine which, To u certain extent
Il preventative of the attacks of bilious lever,
ague. a., aud such recommend our Magnolia
whisky. .-
We wish the public To understand that '~e
not urging upon them the Of strong Liquors
beverage. We are, and always have been opposed 10
their being used ia that way, but IL people will
them as such, let them have by all means
pure article. that Will keep them i'm health. and
sngthen instead OF shortening their lives We pro-
pcse to sell always pure aud unadulterattd Liquors
for medicinal purposes, and little for the stom-
ach's sake, IL required. and viii, chalien re in
spection by the beat chemists In this eny other
country, to find any impurity on adnlteTatiou In
the whisky branded by Us, "Ailis 4 Howes Mag
nolia-' IL Is warranted, as IL is distilled from the
corr, rye, or wheat with slight addition III good
cistern water We have no doubt many persons
hive Lers ruined in health, IL not actually killed, py
drinking bad whisky, the greater the reason that
Allis Howes' pure Magnolia should be in gen
eral use. Just received and in store for sale
10 ~ Pipes ass'd Brsndies (oid) from "a 81 " gal.
~ "a pipes DO lOld) from TO 81 4 gal.
4 pipes Holland Gin ;-3 pnncheons old Rum.
APPS ALLfS & HOWES, Water st.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-04-29

LosBYIsN AND MrRpgR.--The unprinci-
pied villains who beSet the Legislative Halls
Of New York, at Albany, have not hesitated
at murder TO accomplish their purposes
Senator Dcherty, from New York city, aged
thirty-four years. died just at the close of
the session. II is asserted that he fell vic
tim TO a plot of certain lobby-rnen interest
ed in the Albany Bridge Bill, who desired
to keep him away from his duties, and Sc
dueed him into state OF prolonged intoxi-
cation for that purpose The Albany Tines
says:
When be sought to flee them, they fol-
lowed When he gained refuge in his room
and locked his door, they pursued gained
access by the window, and drugged-aye,
drugged him-poisoned him with liquor,
sickened him. killed him From their par
suit and appliances in fact, but
friends in guise--he never recovered.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-04-29

,nG A law recently passed in Maine, es-
tablishes the animal salary Of the members
of the Legislature at $3.50. They can sit
twelve months, if they please, for thisprince-
ly sum. .s11slsT7 5.iasla1aiasGg tFd =.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-04-29

MExIco-The Mexican Minister, Senior
Mata, the representative of the Juarez Gov
ernment, has arrived at Washington. II is
reported that he is ready to enter into new
commercial treaty with the United States,
that will give decided advantages to the
commerce of this country with Mexico.
The last accounts from Mexico, state that
Miramon had arrived before the city and
defeated the Liberal army that was infestiug
IT, and had given different turn to the af-
fairs Of the church party. This news is
thought to be apochryphal,as bis position at
the date of the previous advices, rendered
such achievements impracticable. .
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-04-29

Said tracts located near the Canal and Rail
road, are covered with the most valuable timber
for building and other purposes, and the finest
lands In the county f'r Agricultural purposes. =
Titles perfect.
leo acres the ar OF sec. "a, town =, range
west;
leo acres the qr of "a, town $. range
west;
so acres the west half, or, Of sec "a, town =,
range west;
50 acres the half, W or, of section "a, town -
range west.
healthy portions Of the cou"try we'll supplied with
good water. also with abundance of the best
timber and stone coal. Titles indsputabe-
nG- Persons, DESTROYS OF purchasing, will call
upon the undersigned for terms and particulars mt
the Real Estate Agency, Third street, opposite the
Court House, Evansville, Indiana.
ap23-4wdf3mw WIN. IL. WALKER.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-04-29

MA. The State rights Democratic party
in Pennsylvania, have put forth a declara-
ton in which they say, they mediate no
apostacy to the opposition; That believing
the democratic party Of the Union viii adj
here to its traditions and covenants, they are
resolved to adhere to the party protesting,
however against the insolent assumption
that the federal administration is, in any re-
spect, the representative of the democratic
party" That this so-called States rights
division of the Pennsylvania democracy will
support the nominees of the Charleston Con-
vention, provided they shall be proclaimed
the representatives of the popular sover-
eighty platform of Mr.. Douglas, but that
ali, or the other hand, that Convention,
shall be committed, in any shape, to the
theory that this government is to be died.
icated to the propagation of slavery, then
they win surely oppose its nominees
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-04-29
also remains in the city

The same correspondent states that ad-
vices from Tennessee give the strongest as
surances that the Opposition will elect the
Governor and increase their Congressional
representation. 49,. al, go
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-04-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Ky0R SALE CME.AP-.A .N.B "" COZ.
- Erred BUGGY-or viii exchange for goods.
Enquire at this Office. "a ...4 49, sp2e-3t
Cedar OhuExas.

-
Enquire at this office. 4 - ap2e-3t
-------------------- -
d oeA0.T olnI1KoY1
~ a"yxC1 TIT ATT6.N11OT -
- country merchants 20 my large STOCK OF ceoa.
Cnurns, comprising greater variety OF Size ana
style tnan ever before onered In LOUISVILLE amongst
when are -. q
xty dozen Ned Cedar Chnrns, sizes, iron bound.s
~ DO white do p s1rf 90 DO;
20 40 Pine do 80 S1sNsi iron bovnd J.
An NV White Cedar Cburns ara Das.led in casea
-(vithout extra CHARGE thus ensnr,ng their aafs
and economical trsn.Sortafion and onening fresh
and clean Sold as low as can be purchased in the
Wsst For ale sf m. I.sui.viI,s Woollep Wsrs
store. b. kuSSkLLs 800 Main st.,
APPS Bot Third Fourth, Louisville, Ny.
Lac M T.R M1D 1;0-NrG70N.R n
~ 10 us nice lot Of Chairs. for sale cheap to
close consignment y. ii. SABIN co.
~ RENsTR RS, W. aT0 = r = n r
T1nMpanT 49, 40. S.-,5 49,. 49,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-04-29


p@ Some of the Cincinnati papers at
tribute the unrivsiled commercial prosperi-
ty, and the rapidly increasing extension OF
the trade Of st. Louis, to the influence OF
her newspapers, which are 30 literally sup
ported by the merchants in advertising, that
they are the largest and best in the country.
Newspapers are everywhere among ahe most
important agents to draw trade and wealth
to city. II, however, they have ever done
anything in Indiana in creating her towns,
they have done it by their own inherent in
teIlectual power. All the papers in this
State exhibit niggardly amount of adver-
Using, except those published by the public
officers. The support they derive from prop
erty holders and business men, instead of
enabling them to exert an influence to build
up town and draw a trade, scarcely gives
them strength enough to draw their own
breath Nearly half of the business adyer-
tisements in our papers are from abroad, and
designed to draw business from it, instead of
to it. This city is the only place where any
hberality has been manifested, and here it
has done less than would have been for the
interests of the merchants and town. Near
ly all the papers in this State are dependant
upon Official rather than commercial adver-
Using fos support. This makes them the
dependents of official incumbents, and de-
grades them to the vilest party hacks
without influence or sbility-and they are,
therefore, powerless to do good. Liberal
business men make independent and influ-
entail newspapers. 70 the practiced eye,
the character of business men in any place
may be seen at glance over its newspapers
Their columns will tell whether there il
vigor, enterprise, sagacity, activity, and lib
crafty in its business ranks; and the taste
and intelligence Of community are n
manifest in the business and local columns o
its papers as in the faces and manners Of il
people. We have heard an anecdote of 1
shrewd Eastern merchant who gave credi
10 the dealers from town not far off, upor
the indications of thrift and prosperity, ana
tone Of society in the place, which its news
paper indicated. WIN a2
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-04-29


Councilman Gavitt moved, in the Council
on Tuesday evening, have the ordinan-
ces and provisions Of the charter, in regard
to selling wood, coal, and lime, without be-
ing measured or weighed, revised and en-
forced. The ordinances have been SO long
disregarded, that they seem to have become
obsolete. Mr.. Gavitt proposes that tw
stands shall be selected in different parts OF
the city, to which loads of wood shall DC
driven and there measured, and certificates
of the quantity given to the owner, by
which he shall sell. The city laws require
that eighty-two pounds of coal shall be
given for a bushel, but consumers seldom
get as much as 20 pounds often not TO
pounds. A cord of wood, as purchased
from the wagons, seldom has as much as SIX
instead of eight cubic feet. These ordin-
ances are especially required for the protec-
ton Of the poor. The subject was referred
to Councilman Gavitt, who will, we hope,
carry the measure through, and see that it
is enforced. 81
The subject of the restrictions placed upon
the vendors of vegetables, fruits, and other
marketing in the streets, was before the
Council and some sensible remarks were
made against them by Councilman Cook
1t is contended by the opponents OF free
market that these restrictions are legal and
expedient. It seems anomalous, that city
that has not the legal power to remove such
nuisances as exist in Irish Row, and can't
stop the traffic in liquor in the vile rum-holes
an over the town, has the right to prohibit
an honest countryman from selling few
fruits and vegetables in the streets at GER
tain hour of the day. If the difference de-
ponds on special grant of power, the adj
socates had better point it out. If IL be q
constructive power from a general grant, let
US have the reasons why it is applicable to
vegetables and not to whisky. H.7H
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-04-29

The Extension OF Evansville Ti ade.
The following letter is from an intelligent
practical manufacturer who has established
himself in the Tennessee Valley, and whose
business has made him intimately acquainted
with the merchants and business of the Ten
nessee and Cumberland rivers. IL contains
information and suggestions of importance
toour city. The reduction of railroad freights
over The mountains will help the change in
the course Of trade 10 which he alludes
MkssriKLp, TENN,
April u, 1859.
Mr. CARLLE II have been forcibly i'm
pressed, during my residence here, with the
importance TO your business men of culti-
waiting an intercourse with the people in the
valleys Of the Cumberland and Tennessee
rivers, and thereby securing at least a por.
ton Of the immense future trade of these
rsUions which believe to be within theil
grasp. if they will only attend to it, The
trade Of these valleys is fast taking its way
70 the eastern markets, and some town or
the Ohio must be made its general depot
and Why should not Evansville secure it7-
She has railroads, a canal leading east, anC
she is one of the best points for re-shippins
mp the Ohio to Wheeling and Pittsburg.-
The largest market on the lower Ohio river
the place where the country merchants ano
farmers on these rivers can best get all the
supplies, is sure To secure the trade aud th'
forwarding vi the exports from these dis
tTiets u country. A large tobacco ware
house ahd inspection, that would max
yonr ciiy tue resort Of tobacco buyers an,
g good tobacco market, would do more tbs
anything else to draw the exports of thes
valleys TO yonr town.
Nos, OF our exports have heretofore go,l
70 New Orleans bat such j. TIE fiacIuat,n
character Of that mark ct, that shippers an
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-04-29

"a A little girl, whose parents live
short distance from Madison il this State,
left home with dog for her companion, to
60 to her aunts, living not far of. II ap-
pears she got lost on the way; but her pa
rents presuming she was with her aunt, made
no inquiry about her until the next day
after her departure at night, when they
learned, to their astonishment, that she had
never reached her aunt's. The weather had
been cold, and rain had fallen without in
PERMISSION during the intervening time
People turned out in search of her, and the
next day she was found dead in cliff. of
rocks where she had lain down. She had
been exposed for two days. The Courier re-
marks that it is strange that life so young
should be lost in neighborhood so thickly
settled. The child was seen by two per-
sons, whom she avoided, and who, not sus-
pecting anything wrong, did not relieve her.
Children lost become wild or insane, and hide
from persons hunting for them, or who may
accidentally see them. with something Of
the cunning of the quail.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-04-29
SyU.rDRIR sE.s.N,CY. B1sxErs

GUrDRI lie S-F.I.N,Cr BA6lRTS,
~ Market Baskets, Feeding Baskets. Tubs, Buck
cts, Washboards, Well Buckets, Cedar churns,
Pine Churns, Cotton Mops, Brooras, Brushes, Dus-
ters, Door Mats, Clothes Pins, Clothes Baskets,
Clothes Lines, Cut rope, MANILA rope, hemp rope,
sash cord bed cords, powder, nails, glass, window
sasb, cement white lime plaster paris, corn, oats
and various other articles too numerous 90 men
ton, all which ven can find at
EInEERX RQns Mi,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-04-29

Il Supplies at ~ Main street. Goods delivered
free n any part of the city
50 doz cans HOLSTERS,
10 doz cans Oysters,
20 doz jars Pickles (pisin mixed,
Dbl German Plumbs.
bbl Zante Currants,
box Lemons, box Oranges,
4 Dbl Eggs, - r Is.
tiefcs country Hams,
Extra white wheat Flour,
Do SupeThDe do,
Do Rice do,
PotatUes, Corn Meal, &C., DC. ami