davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-03-21
STEAM SA w MIL


FOR SALE.
THE undersigned offers for sale splendid
u STEAM SAWMlLL. situated on the New
Orleans and Jackson Railroad. three.q quarteT Of
a mile from the located depot, Bahala, and ten
miles South Of Gallatin. The rapid settlement
of the surrounding country, he anticipated town
and the uadoubted completion Of the road to this
point by the st OF October next, with the already
increayiDg demand. nsures ready sale for lumber
IN re being 10 mill nearer than twelve miles
To the mill is attached 800 acres Of finely tin-
bered land, with suflciency opened for the pro-
duction Of corn, potatoes, etc, to supply the
employees and teams Of the mill. A comfortable
Dwelling. with the necessary out-houses, at
tached The mili-ho j. large and substantial
containing the latest and most improved ma
chnery; boiler 81 feet long. AZ inches in dame
ter, double hned; circular saw. 81 inches diameter.
Everything new and in complete running order.
This mill. with seven hands, can cut between
FIVE and six thousand & ei Of lumber a day, but
averages 1900 feet daily, without extra labor OF
strain Of machinery
Attached is one Of Straub's superior 2C-inch
French Burr GRl ST NJ Ills capable Of grinding
from Is TO is bushels per hour. with sufficient
business to supply the place with bread. Also
a Wagon and Team, Lumber Car, Tools, ETC.
necessary to carry on the business with an
abundance of water all seasons.
Terms easy For further particulars, apply on
the premises. or to the under signed
W. }. BRUNER, /
or MAYES & MtLLSAPS, Agents,
April IL, 'J7. 33-tf Gallaiin, Miss.
Daily southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-03-21

ITO advance on Cotton for shipment to cur
Il friends Connely x Champln. NV Orleans.
decl7-w JOHN BUCKINGHAM AGO.
Daily southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-03-21
DISSOLUTION.

DfSSOLUIlON.
THHE firm of Griffith 4 Garrison is this day dis
Il solved by mutual consent t. Garrison will
attend to settling up all the business OF the firm.
All those owing us on note or book accounts. are
requested TO pay up as soon as possible. I. Gar
risOn will continue the Furniture business &C the
old stand, where he viii be pleased to see our
friends aud customers who may want anything
In the Furniture aud Housekeeping line.
+. GRIFFITH.
7. GARRISCS.
Daily southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-03-21

Patent DETACHED CRATES. aad PATENT SLIDING
BUTTs and MorERs all Of which are EXCLUSIVELY
5sED ny rs. These Gins obtained PRIZE OF
$3.50 AND A GOLD MEDAL IRON the Govern
ment Of India for Ginning fine Cotton, as also
Medals from the Worlds Fair at London and
New York. and combine all the late improve
ments in Machinery, and are warranted superior
In every respect. In order to meet the great de-
mand for these Gins, the Company have estab-
lished a warehouse and workshop at the corner OF
Canal and Phillippa streets and with the stock
on hand at the established depot, No. 81 St.
Charles Street, feel confident OF meeting all or
ders promptly.
n All orders should be addressed 10
WM L. CUSHING. 0nnf
Daily southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-03-21
OF INTEREST mo- AL.

III HE undersigned bcgs leave to inform the cit
1 ixens of Claiborne aud adjoining counties
that he has purchased the Right of CRANE
PATENT METALLIC BURIAL CASK Ket.-.
new and beautiful article, unlike anything ever
offered to the public before. The casket has none
of the repulsivc appearance which all other Buri-
Al Cases or Collins have. A supply Of all sizes
constantly on hand. The public are invited to
call aud examine them.
All orders for the Casket OF wooden Collins
will bee filled with despatch. Burial clothes Of
all kinds furnished when ordered.
A. ROLLINS.
July 9. 1856. 46-ly
Daily southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-03-21

rs~ Montgomery fAln) Adrertiser. Dztsa
Rouge Advocate. Memphis Avalane.3 and Nix~l>-
sippian insert eight times weekly, A4 aud biz 10
this office sor collection
Daily southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-03-21

A - Half boxes English Dairy Cheese. jus
HC come put up expressly for family use.
dec29 ]. >. MASON,
Daily southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-03-21
Hardware
Just Received,

A lot Ct C0wing's celebrated force and lifting
Pumps with wooden tubing coated with cement
also, one dozen improved pattern chain Pumps
Daily southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-03-21
500 Reward.

d ANAWAY from the subscriber, on the LIST Of
Ii September, 1858. yellow man named JES.
SEE, about 28 years Old feet inches high,
and will weigh about leo pounds no scars r.
except one Immediately on the top o.
the head, supposed to be from blow from club.
Said boy Is good cook. will give $50 for him
II taken up in this state. or 800 lr taken ONT Of
the state aud lodged in Jail 50 can ut him
Daily southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-03-21
ATTENTION PLANTERS

I HAVE inst received. by the steamboat
4 'Hiawaiha" a fresh supply Of Ne=ro~,
which swels Q number now on hand 10 inrfv.
Those wishing 70 purchase will do we'll la
call al the Cottage" and examine before buy
ing elsewhere, as il may he 10 their advanfaxp.
JOHN HUNTER.
Grand Cali Dec % 1883. dscsfaf.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-02-19

scheme rs impraeticable, because Shareholders
would not meet them half way. The proposition
WIS to pay $3.50 each for the slaves In forty years,
while the masters could put their slaves in the mar
ket now, and get from $500 to $500 each for
them. lie would rather raise tho proposed one
thousand millions to be devoted to the education
of the poor whites. lie gave encouraging accounts
of the progress of emancipation. and believed i
would soon be accomplished in Virginia through
the organization for settling the lands there by
Northern emigration. Mr.. Underwood's speech
was received very favorably.
AT an adjourned meeting only a dozen or SO per
sons were present, the resolutions reported at thu
prior meeting were adopted, and an adjournment
sine die, took place.
The meeting is regarded as unfavorable to tht
plan of compensated emancipation.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-02-19
COMPENSATION CONVENTION.

ALBANY, Jan. &c.
The Compensated Emancipation Society held its
session in this city this evening, DR., Mott, of Union
College, presiding.
The Convention was addressed by DR.. Mott, Eli.
hu Burritt, the Rev. DR.. WEIGH, and Bradford r.
Wood.
Resolutions were introduced, embodying Elihu
Burritt's principle of compensated emancipation,
and determining to raise funds to carry out the
plan. H.#f #Ht H.tT
A. N. Powell offered objections to the plan, on
account of it's immortality in principle, it's injustice
to the poor whites, and its impracticability.
Mr.. Hutchinson, of Orleans, inquired if the plan
contemp plated forcible interference with slavery:
Mr.. Burritt replied that it did not; he defended
the morality and practicability OF the plan, and de-
nounced the Abolitionists as attacking constantly
the sinners of the South, and neglecting to urge
repentance.
Mr.. Powell replied, defending the Abolitionists
they asked the repentance of the North. lie at
tackled the colonization scheme, because it refused
to recognize the humanity of slaves. y
DR.. Mott indorsed Mr.. Powell's views as to hu-
man rights pertaining to all classes. At the North,
all men are more or less restricted in their rights.
Women and colored people were instanced in sup.
port of the Doctors views. He had come to the
Convention, hoping to receive some new ligh. on
these questions, and was ~grati6ed at the debate
which had taken place.
Mr.. John G. Underwood, of Virginia, was called
on, and addressed the meeting at length. He de-
clared himself an out.and.out Abolitionist. and in
favor ofimmediate emancipation. He honored the
benevolenee Of this movement, but objected to the
purchase Of the slaves as immoral. He gave his
experience among the Shareholders of Virginia,
where, he said the present movement excited the
utmost displeasure. He had never heard one of
them speak favorably of the plan. He would rstb'
er claim on his part that compensation was due to
the slaves and poor whites, He designated the
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-02-19
DEPARTURE OF THEODORE PARKER

Mr.. Parker left Boston on Friday last for New
York, whence he has doubtless embarked ere this
on his West India voyage for the benefit of his
health. The following farewell letter was read at
Music Hall, by Mr.. j. r. Manley, on Sunday, Both
ult, and was listened to with deep emotion by an
immense audience. 1t was crowded out from our
last paper by a pressure of other matter:
MUCH VALUED FRIENDS: When l first found my.
self unable to speak to you again, and medical
men babe me be silent, and fee of for my life to a
more genial cline, / determined, to make ready
and publish my New Years sermon, the last ! ev'
cr preached and the one which was to follow it,
the last ever wrote, lying there yet ~unspoken
and, also. to prepare a letter to you, reviewing our
past intercourse Of nearly fifteen years.
The photographers swift pen made the first
work easy, and the last SERMON lies printed before
you the next l soon laid aside reserving nv fore.
es for the last. But, alas the Thought, and still
more the Emotion, requisite for such a Letter, un
der such circumstances, are quite too much for mt
now. So with much regret, l find myself compel
ed to forego the attempt-nay, rather, l trust only
to postpone it for q few weeks.
Now I can but write this note in parting. t,
thank you for the patience with which you have
heard me SC long for the open handed generosity
which has provided for my unexpected needs fol
the continued affection which so many of you have
always shown me, and now more tenderly thar
ever; and yet, above all, for the joy it has giver
me to see the great ideas and emotions of true re
ligion spring up in your fields with such signs Of
promise. If my labors were to end to-day, ]
should still say, LORD, now lettes. thou thy servant
depart in peace for l think few men have seen
larger results follow such labors, and so brief
BUT shall not think our connection is ended, or
likely soon to be l hope yet to look in your eyes
again, and speak to your hearts. So far as my re-
coverJ depends on me, be assured, dear friendc, l
shall leave nothing undone to e%fectit; and SO far as
1t Is beyond human control, certainly you and |
can trust the Infinite Parent of US all, without
whose benehcent Providence not even a sparrow
falls to the ground; living here or in heaven, we
are all equally the children of that .unbounded
Love. 1t has given me great pain that l could no,
be with such of you as have suffered b%ereavements
and other afhiction, and OF least speak words of
endearment and sympathy, when words of conso.
lation would not suffice.
know not how long we shall be separated, but
while thankful for our past relations, l shall still
%ferVently pray for your Welfare and Progress in
True Religion, both as a Society and as individual
men and women. know you will still think only
too kindly Of Your minister and friend,
THEODORE PARKER.
EXETER PLACE, Jan. 81, 1859.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-02-19

"
discussions were kept up so long rs we remained
there, and | suspect will continue SOME time lon
ger. Many Undergraduates were put to us during
our lectures, most of them by PERSONS who wctS
evidently seekers after the truth but some of
them came from those who cared far less TO EN-
quire about their responsibilities towards the slav'
and the character Of parties and sects, than to
nose out some constructive in6delity in our re.
marks. b. s.. j.
SHORT CREEK, Harrison Co, Feb. G, 1859.
Mr.. EDITOR I noticed in the last weeks Bugle
that the editor of the Patriot got very much dis
turbed about our m%eeting s. and to prevent them
from having.a good effect, proclaimed tia "nigger
fandango". This same patriotic editor also charged
us with obtaining the house by fraudulent means
and that Mr.. Hostetter was a white Republican,
| am not prepared TO say how white Mr.. Hostel
ter's heart is, bat | can decide without much DELHI.
Grafton that the editor of the Patriot must have a
heart as black as Egyptian darkness and
throughout his whole soul Tor body either l pre-.
sumo inside of the sLell he is black as l am out
side. Now for the proof. Any man who defends
modern Democracy with all its abou nations pro-
truding as they do, in the bred Scott decision, as
they do in their faithful promises to block the
wheels of anti slavery progress, as they do in
their fixed determination to stand upon the liber.
ties of four millions of human beings, certainly
must be buried deep in moral darkness.
may come into the Patriots neighborhood with
nerves shocked and heart sickened, | may feel the
woes of my countrymen to chill my veins and if [
utter my tale Of sorrow | am to be told it is a
49, ". Dy.y TT al..t. ...-
unwortt lily named says, when Mr.. H~ostetter heard
that a niger was going to lecture and endeavor to
prejudice the minds of the white people against
the church and government he was near making
up bis mind to block the concern. Mr.. Hostetter
no doubt thought the editor of the Patriot would
be glad to have the meeting blocked, but the sher-
if could not be influenced. / am aware that |
along with all other abolitionists am classed with
infdels. am proud to say that l am infdel to
that religion that ignores and ~tramples under foot
the dearest rights of man. Such religion to me is
the rankest infdelity. Give me a religion that
breaks every yoke and lets the oppressed 90 free.
Give ne a~ireligion that makes men love their neigh
Dor as themselves, and, in short, give me the relig'
ion that Jesus taught while on earth in every de.
partment of his precepts, This American religion
is bogus coin. 1t permits its members to mob an
ti-slavery meetings and vote in a pro'slavery gov
eminent, and. to put on the browning cap of devil
try it holds and works human beings in bondage.
The religion of Jesus says come out aud be ye a
separate people. Have no fellowship with the I'M
fruitful works of darkness, bat rather reprove
them. Withdraw yourselves from all disorderly
walking brethren. Preach deliverance to the cap,
tive and open the prison doors to them that are
bound.
JEHU HOLIDAY.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-02-19

A RACE BETWEEN STATEs.-In 1886 two young
States were admitted into the constellation Of the
Union. Michigan, with one half the extent Of
territory Of Arkansas, challenged her sister State
for q twenty years race and named as her rider,
Neither slavery nor involuntary seryitnde; unless
for the punishment Of crime, shall ever be tolera'
ted ia this State" Arkansas accepted the chal-
longe, and named as her rider, 1.-THE General As
sembly shall have no power to piss laws for the
emancipation of slaves, without the consent OF the
owners" Thus mounted, these two states, the
one free and tho other slave started twenty years
ago; and now, having arrived at the end of the
proposed race, let us review and mark the progress
Of each, Michigan comes out in 1856, with three
times the population Of slave Arkansas, with Eve
times the assessed value of farms, farming nipple
ments and machinery, and with eight times the
number Of public schools.
Ira Aldridge, the African Tragedidh. bad a benz
eft at St. Petersburg on the LIST Of January. when
he played Otheilo, and subsequently the character
Of a negro slave in a vaudelle. The house was
crammed to excess, and between the tragedy and
farce Mr.. Aldridge was presented with a crown
of laurel, joined by q valuable gold clasp, the
present OF the Russian actors also with a sheet OIL
paper. upon Which was engraved q bust of Shaks
peare, surrounded by the MUSES., and Othcllo
Shylock, Lear, &C., and covered with the sigma
lures of the actors. "a shower of boquets," says
a letter in the Nord, completed the homage of the
public. whose enthusiasm recalled to US the early
days of the Italian opera at St. Petersburg"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-02-19
Mtslclaneous 5ummarp.

The COUNTY FAIR-The Board Of Directors Of
the Columbiana County Agricultural Society q,
their meeting at New Lisbon on last Saturday fixed
the time for their next Annual Fair, on Wednes
day, Thursday and Friday, Sep. %. 20, and so
being the week after the State Fair. The Salem
Fair will be held about one week previous to the
State Fair. r-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-02-19

FAIR GooDs FOR SALE.-The goods remaining
unsold at the close of the late Anti Slavery Fair,
are still for sale at the residence of the Editor of the
Bugle, on Garfield Street. Among them are many
valuable articles Of children's clothing together
with shirts, cocks, mittens, &c. Also many taste
full fancy articles, beautiful pieces of embroidery
valuable paintings. engravirngs, &c.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-02-19

The Western Christian Aduocate characterizes
the following from the Cincinnati Enquirer as che
greatest lie of the season"
OF the three thousand Republican clergymen
who petitioned Congress against the Nebraska bill.
in the name of Almighty God. over one third, or
ono thousand, of them, have been deposed from
the ministry for imm raj and licentious practices. )
The present Winter (says theBoston Transcript
has been marked in the rural districts of New
England by many departures from the usual rou.
tine of social life in the country. In MANY places
courses of public lectures have been sustained by
the professional and cultivated men OF the vicinity.
In other towns, lectures, debates and concerts
have alternately been given. In many of the sub.
urban towns there are weekly readings from the
poets, and in private mansions. and it is found
that most neighborhoods contain a few good read
ers, and no difficulty is experienced in the forma-
ton of a club of from twenty to thirty persons
who take deep interest in reading Shakespeare.
SAVANNAH, Feb. 1.-The Grand Jury has found
true bills againstiCapt. Corrie and three others,
implicated in the slave trade in connection with
the yacht Wanderer. They are now in prison.
Geffrard, the new President of the Republic of
Hayti, ia a man somewha advanced inIyears; his
hairs are gray, and he has the appearance o. hav-
ing seen a good deal OF life. He is at least so years
old. He is nearly black, but still has some white
blood in his veins.
KIpNAPPINo.-The telegraph has been bringing
us an account from Leavenworth of excitement
growing out of the arrest of a fugitive slave in that
city. According to the telegraph, when the slave
was arrested an attempt was made to rescue him.
but his captars put him in irons and carried him
over the border. Since then. however, it is said
the Leavenworth men pursued his. captors into
Missouri and succeeded in rescuing him.
The Leavenworth papers tell a different story.
The negro arrested was not q save but a Tree
man. who was kidnapped with the design Of sell
ling him into slavery. He was carried out OF the
city before the people had time to rally to his res
cue, but they soon after followe the kidnappers
into Missouri. released the negro and put him be
yond further danger.
ST.. Louis. Feb. l4.-The Kansas territorial leg
.islature adjourned on Friday. the 1lth inst.
Among it's last acts vas the passage Of the gener
ri amnesty bill, granting pardon to persons in Gus
todJ, and Immunity from prosecution, On account
Of past disturbances The Southern Kansas bill
received the approval Of the Governor.
% Recent letters from DR.. Livingstone, states that
he is making good progress in his African journey.
ings. rets ~ 60 o. ne
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-02-19

EXETER PLACE, Jan. 81, 1859.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-02-19
P, FIT. w. & C. R. R.
GENERAL ORDER NUMBER 2.

email OnDER NUMDEh z.
ON AND AFTER FEBRUARY LIST, 1859.
The principle Offices of the Company required by
law to be kept open for legal purposes, will be un,
til further notice rs follows: For
S 7 OF PEN S Iva MA,
At the General Office of the Company,
No. % FiJth street, Pitts6urg,
S L A Z L o T o ii o
AT the Office of the Sup't of the Eastern Divisoa,
At CrestIine.
s 7 A 7 E F IN N A
At the office of the Sup't of the Western Division
At Fort Wayne.
S t A I E o L L o / S
At the Ticket Office of tho Company,
Corner Randolph and Dearborn Streets, Chicago
T. HASKINS DU PUY,
President p. Z. & Gen. Sup't.
Pitssburg, January LIST, 1859.
Pittsburg, Fl. Wayne & Chicago.
j. EDGAR THOMPSON. President.
j.. II. MOORE, Superintendent.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-02-19

THE BUoLE can be obtained, every Friday, of
Isaac Prescott. at Steers Book Store on Main
street, Salem, Ohio.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-02-19
DIR. RUSH;
0 O~PATHISf

Office three doors Yes, Of the Wilson House.:
WOULD respectfully inform the citjEshs Of
Salem and vicinity, that he now Occupies the Once
recently vacated by L. G. Painter, M. b.; whore
he may be found ready to attend to calls in his
profession.
Salem, June 5th. 1S58.-6m.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-02-19

- 49,
SLAVE CASE AT THE NATIONAL CAPIToL.-The
Washington Correspondent of the Anti Slavery
Standard says: r- .f.a.
"Several interesting slave cases have come to
my knowledge during the past week, which
should like 10 dwell upon at length, but can on
ly mention one or two. One day last week, in this
capital of our magnificent Republic, a man was
imprisoned for harboring his oaon son! The little
boy was reared by the father while his mother
"a slave-was absent, hard at work. from Mon
day morning till Saturday night, for his gunner.
The boy at length was put out to service, but came
back home for a few days to his parent, who fed
him and sheltered him--treatment which he would
have bestowed upon a dog. For this act he was
thrown into Jail, where he would be to-day but
for the kindness Of an anti slavery gentlemen re-
siding in Washington, who tecame his bail for
the amount of $4,000 ..-. Ut.
Two or three weeks since, a poor old slave
woman was suddenly sold in Washington for the
far Southern market. She was in great distress,
her, and told her tale. The listener was a widow
and poor, but she, at once, without a moments
hesitation, mortgaged the cottage she lived in,
which was the entire amount Of her worldly treas.
arc, mortgaged the cottage to nearly its full value,
and set the slave free Such an act occurring in
some countries, would make the woman world
renowned. In this land she will be set down as
II fanatic, but we may be very sure that she has
laid up in Heaven. p 4. t[tr1s
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-31
TwO DAYS LATER FROM EUnorE-ARRrvAL OF

lUL ANNrkNHNA NbN
T4ErHTR Potsr. Oct. - The steamship Anglo-sas-
OF. from Liverpool on the l9tJ, passed hcc this morn.
inr, with European ai,ices two days layer than by the
ia on, at 81 Johns.
The treaty Of peace between France and An4Et Wa
signed on the lith.
The Paris correspondent Of The London Times state.
chat Zoe addition to- thc five great power. ssrlinis. 6T1n,
Sweden, Portugal, Maple and Rome will De represented
in the European Congress.
II was stated that the treaty Jeiwccn France and Sar
diuia would be- Egucd in O. day or two, aud that the tu-
partitc treaty Would Doe subsequently signed
The Great Eastern Irgliusa HOlyhcad. Rep.rta a.
% her trips IN America are ,%Elcfnte. but mcnung OF
the directors was 20 be- held on tho 18Th. when 10 wa
thought that final arrangements would be made.
Reports were current NJ 90 approaching change in tho
French ministry.
u v's confirmed that Morocco bad rendered the eatis.
faction demandodby Spain.
cOuuFFtAL-
Cotton fOr three days closed steady. with salss Of q.
Oo bales Prices are easier but unchanged. Holder.
we're Offering freely, but shesed no disposition 10 pre-.
sales.
Brcadstuns had q declining tendency.
Provisions were dull.
The London stock exchange vas buoyaut b, daily i'm.
proving prices.
The money market was easier, and money vas sbun.
dant
Consol. oG 5000 ~.