davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-02
'''.' st. Charles Saloon.
NEW RIETORSHIP--AN ENTIRE
REORGANIZATION.

ST. Cndrl0S OdIOOH.
NEW PROPRI ETORSHIP--AN ENTIRE
REORGANIZATION.
HWE SSRS. HAMMER y DREKFCSS,
0Hk from New Orleane, have purchased the ST.
CHARLE S SALOON, on First street. nearly oppO-
site the Post Office, and have retted it in ele-
gan and attractive style.
The new pruprietors have had long experience as
keepers of fashionable and popular Restaurants 10
New Orleans, and they will endeavoT, In their new
house; to combine all the eegancies and luxuries
of Northern and Southern Restaurants in the ST.
CHARLES.
They have brought large and complete stock
ef choice Liquors fren New Orleans, which they
collected with during their business in that
city Their connections and acquaintance in that
city will enable them to obtain the choicest sup
plies of Liquors, Fruits, and Injuries from that
niatketin future, and they will spare no expense
pains TO make the ST. CHARLES surpass,
hereafter, its former representation, pleasant
SaOOn, place II good living, and elee.ant refined
and luxurious resort. e..
LsS- Billiard players will find at this Saloon set
Ot abe finest marble top Billiard Tables from the
well known anu celebrated factory off NJ. Bruns-
wick & Go. ...t 'tft
The undersigned Halter themselves that long ex-
uerience and careful attention will enable them to
merit reputation equal to amy Saloon in the west
country --.-ai -.H
Rs A splendid Lunch will I've served up in the
most approved style, very morning at 10 O'Clock.
HAMMER II DkEIFUSS,
aug4 Late of New Orleans.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-02
Kate 8archet,

- s@..==A>-syC $1,000 $500 -
JOHN MCCLAI Master
THOs. DUsoUCHET.... CLERK.
Leaves Evansville on Wednesdays, at Y O'Clock.
Leaves HusOnvie on Saturdays, at - O'Clock.
ES5- These two boats viii run regularly during
the season, connecting at HutsOnville with the
Hutsonville, Terre Haute, and Lafayette Packet,
MASONIC GEM. -as Iva. s. +. ..-- q, -s.s.... {
Freight aud Passengers receipted through to all
points. .4 ...
Passengers and Shippers may rely upon the regu-
lsrity of these boats. a II orders and business
trusted to them will be promptly attended to-
MDE & II ~ VIZ B II SH RIFE y
IA Packet, the Light draught Steamer, CASTLE
GARDEN, Consol master, Shebe. ov-.
clerk, will make regular trips between LlziLAsEa
Evansville and Eugene during the -
son. For freight or passage apply on board.
jana.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-02
UOOFLAND,S


ERM1 " TPERS
Positively CURE
Liver Complaints, Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Nervous
Debility Diseases of the Kidneys, and all diseases
arising from disordered liver, or weakness Of the
stomach and digestive organs,
AND WILL POSITIVELY .is A.
Feio0 Fege-, Billions .Ferer, Agss .f
See Almanac for proof. Price 75efs per bottle
HOOFLAED'S b LSAAIo CORDIAL
CURE
Coughs, Colds, or Hoarseness, Bronchitis. Inhu~
enzit- Group, Pneumonia, Incipient Consumption,
and has performed the most astonishing p
known of ...a et.54ss.ss5 5 81 azaa-a e. s..saa
CONF IB MED CON SUMPTION
As Diarrhoa cordial il is unequaled. Price 20 .-
cents per bottle. ,ssr,esss. -srast-s. sta
UOOFLANDS GERMAN PILLS,
being well-known throughout Europe and Amer
eso need no commentator here They are purely
vegetable, prepared with great exactness aud
sugs,r-coated No better Cathartic Pill can be
found Price Is cents per box.
These medicines prepared by DIR. C. N. JACK
son q Co., Philadelphia, Pa, and st. Louis, Mo-,
and arc sold by druggists and dealers in medicines
every where. The signature Of O. n. jackson will
be on the outside af each bottle or box su
In oar I" EcerybodY's AlnaaGe," published an
nhtlly, rou VIII find testimony and cOmmendatorY
notices from H parts of the country These alma 81
given away by all our agents. Sea.
H.. BEWARE or COUNTERFETTS
See that you get Hollands German Btters pre-
pared by DR. G. NJ JaeksoR Philadelphia, Pa and ~
that his signature is the wrapper Of each bottle
Keller White Agents for Evansville, Ind. ..ia ..
o. rs o. 4 =EE - )
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-02
H. III. Done.

LEWIS DAVIS, MaSter.........Nsf. Nj. List, Clerk.
- Leaves Evansville on Saturdays, at IL o'clock.
Leaves Uuts0Hyile on Wednesdays, at II o'clock.
Iri SPEED, COMFORT, H.H
.... tr iRELIABILTTY, SAFETY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-02

EVANSVILLE, IND. -
gTHE UyN.DERSKG.V.ED Is
n Agent for the following responsible Insurance
Companies:
New York Security $500, coo
Rising Sun.... 2O,0UO
Eagle Insurance Company, Cincnnatf...... 800, 900
We also have some valuable real estate tor sale
on reasonable terms and fair prices
lots on Gum street, between Third and Fourth.
so acres of the Major Warner farm, on railrUsd
miles from Evansville. -al1 -fs ---t .tss -ts
A farm of no acres in Green cou;f.y, Ind barn,
we'll eistern, house, stock scale, store HOUSE. young
orchard, &c .s..ff fel-s e.F
200 acres ia Green county 30 of which is prairie.
balance in timber-S acres in cultivation. Price,
$3.50 per acre. Terms, $500 cash dOWA; balance in
l, 2, aud years. "a II FEF4 4 III r ff.A III e
A farm of 50 acres, IL miles north west of Vim
cennes, good improvements about 30 acres fenced
Price $1,000; one-fourth cash, balance in |, 2 and
years. ffi + itrt tfsfi I4I4 u
"A farm of 220 acres, C miles east Of Oak Station.
Good frame house, and about 100 acres fenced.
Price $40 per acre. One-fourtli down, balance in
l, 2, and years.
400 acres near Taylorsville Ind seja Ilaalprices
and terms
4 farm near Hinton, Green county, Ind. Price
Sl0 per acre.
Very desirable 4, ~ Z, and acre lots, on NewBmg
road, near Weavers Garden.
brick houses on Second Street, between Chest.
nut and Cherry streets.
Is acres near Salt Well being part Of the Mitchell
tract, on liberal terms. =.sstssz-.. f.. ......
blocks in Lamaseo below the creek. I.F
40 acres adjoining Frank Aliens farm, having
stone quarry on il tstHtr alts ftt - f-la ais.iiI
100 eet Second street, near Judge Bakers
itence. 7.a-..f .ti5ls .H.-a..s r. IS
A farm of 90 acres in Lower Bayou. .sr.if a. q
Missouri and Iowa lands to sell or exchange for
property in Indiana. t.5ff 2 - t=t
Some very valuable land near mattoon, Illinois,
for sale FtfEfsH q - - Il. II gSA BIN, ( Y ?
decl6 Insurance and Real Estate Agent.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-02
Ep n UA.9R AOUEs FILE,

RE q UL-f AOUES E'HLAE,
Ma EV NSY LILLE n ID t-
HENDERSON Packet. TIE new elI-n+tsa
and magnificent steamer q r II -
EAGLE, W II. DANIEL, Captain J. IL. DUNCAN,
Clerk, leaves Louisville every Wednesday and Sat
urday at 4 O'Clock p. NJ Leaves Evansville every
Monday at II NJ and Thursdays at o'clock p. M.
fjanl7
K0R SOUTH G.zKHOETO.N' .z.N,D
II POND RIVER. The elegant -
passenger steamer LUE EAXES, sIl51fttlA
MCDONALD, Master, TAYLOR, Clerk, sS-zzszzzzzs=is
will make regular tri-weekly trips to South Car
rolton and Pond River, leaving on Mondays,
Wednesdays and FridI,ys. ~ -Eit'.Ht-
For freight or massage. aDDIy O IA board. l.2Utf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-02
HV:G.N-SV.FEEE .s.N.E5 P.sD UC.sR

FL A C X Z THE fno steamer
DUNBAR, Gus. Fowler, master, eIIlsait-ts9
leaves Evansville every Monday ,IssEszssssesszsn
Wednesday, and Friday, at II O'Clock Nj. Leaves
Paducth every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday,
at o'clock A. NJ. Connecting at Evansville with
the Evansville and Charlottesville Railroad for all
points North and East, with packets for Louisville
Green and Wabash rivers At Paducah with pack
cts for st. Louis, New Orleans, and the Daily Mail
boats for Cairo, Nashville, aud Tennessee river.
B5-Business promptly attended and charges for
freight and passage, same charged by the regu-
lar packet. Through bills of lading given to New
Orleans and all points on the Tennessee and Cum
berland rivers augIS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-02
STEAMBOATS,
REGULAR PACKETS. /
HHa.sR.gsH HIIER P.gCI

HEe.R R.R sH ~ 4 ZEE Z. .gCI IT
W JOHN TOHIPEINS, HICKS a.
RuG, master, G. ". TwooNEY, k~>aEfs -
in the Wabash and Evansville trade. A liberal
share rf patronage is solicited. mar9 I'm
= HN YIN SF.1LEE, F-RDUL.sH, .syN,zS
NJ CAIRO REGULAR PASSEN azz
GERPACk EFT, CHARLEY BOWEN, sILzE q
DExTER, Master leaves Evansville Esz=7zsz.zaSsa
Tuesday and Saturday. al IL O'Clock ~, arIlv
ing at Paducah at O'Clock, A. NJ, Cairo at
~ O'Clock, NJ, Wednesday and Saturday. Re-
turning, leaves Cairo every Wednesday aid sunday,
at O'Clock, p. Ms and Snlthland every Thursday
and Monday, at O'clock, A. NJ, Connecting At
Evansville with tile Evansville and Charlottesville
4. H., and Packets for Green River. Also, con
Meeting at Smithand with Cumberland River Pack
cts at Cairo, with Memphis, New Orleans and St
Louis Packets. .+-r FL -e+s+ -=rs t--r g. 'rrr
Tickets be obt,..ned on board the bOa1 fer All
Eastern Cites. scpt23
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-02
STATE OF NEW YOBEr,

STATE OF NEW YOBE1, Cesa
rs CITY IL COUNTY OF NEW YORK. CO.
Personally appeared before ne this 2guI day Of
and RieEl, I'd L. Haydoek, Secretary, ,f the Seen
rity Fire Insurance Company, of The City of New
York, aIi seyerally affirmed thar the within state
ment 10y them Subsidized Is correct and true 10 The
Lest oftiieir knowledge and helief. " -
al--at TifOS.s l.. THOENELL, 5s--1
p -''t CommlssQner tor the State OF Indiana, f
-H-t ia SeW York.
This Company has eniui lied with the law of In
diana CONCERNING INSURANCE Companies, and Is pre-
pared to take risks in the City OF Evansville aud
rNanierburgli Gonhty, Ind
-t.~ifts ts.ei'H ShflN, Agent,
declG .t..s ,tsg fsa s. - Aaip strHt.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-02
FHNAoVAH3

4 Respectfully inform their friends and the pub
lie generally ,that they have removed their Office
and store to tleir building First street, three
doors above Pine street, near the foundry, where
they will be able to give moro prompt attention
the orders Of their customers. A large lot Of
stoves w be- sold out at retail, at wholesale pricea
ii, order to close out the stock.
dtc5 KRAFT l. HEILMAN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-02
AiSTiAk HEILMAh
KRATZ & HEILMAN.

MANUFACTURERS Sandwiches OF STEAM
s..' ENGINES AND BOILERS, fos4
Saw aud Grist MIL Machinery, Tobacco SereWa.
thinning Machines, Chinese Sugar Cane Mills,
Thrasing Machines, &c.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-02

I'd EGUL.Rx vsgB.9SX PICKETT,
"a The Hghi drangiit steamer eyz-
MARY COOK, SUTToN Muster, ssllzzsi1k p
CAMPBEl.L, Clerk will make regH- 60
lar trips between Evansville and EugeEse during
the season. For freight passage apply on board
iauig a..
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-02

u y a n If n II Ell ST
Ill received per steamer Glendale-l25 lbs Gum
Rope, all sizes; 2hO lbs Gum Packing, all sizes; 25
lbs Cotton Packing, all sizes; 81 reels Hemp Pack
ing, all sizes; bbis No. Coal Oil; bbIs No
Lard Oil. AIso %, geo of those celebrated Wheel
ing .obis Cigars. For sale at the lowest prices
going. JACOB SINZICH SON,
feb14- If Front. bet. Sycamore and Vine SITS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-02
NDE UL.4R az R.4SR RRI

EIDE ULAR W'.x Il Il 5 n EsxV"E n
II q Packet, the splendid light dTalIht Fy-.
steamer fREESTONE, Moses Kirk tailzzsstIIsSaIEi
patrick, master, viii make rcgula E1=z=zzs=zzszz
trips during the scaaon between Evansville and
Attica, leaving Evansville Tuesdays aud arriving on
aturdays iau2i
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-02
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
Later Mexica1a News.

XPREssLY~ FOR THE JOURNAL
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-02
MISCELLANEOUS.
New Grocery Store

EHNKSEsI.D-6F TO .FGCO.M.H o. 1.arH
~ the public and ourselves as much as DoS-1-
bic, we have opened.a branch OF our establishment
at
NO. 8, WATER ST. BET. MAIN4 SYcA MORE
where we would take pleasure in supplying fa,ni-
lies aud steamboats, with fancy and staple groceries,
provisions, &c, at The lowest possible Ii il
sible, at The new store, but for the accommodation
of prompt paying patrons who may not have the
''neediuN convenient, we will take their order and
have them charged at the old stand, No 81 Main
street, where business will be carried al former
ly. Thoseluterpstcf in the purchase Of steamboat
stores will please give "a trial. think ca
make il their interest to do.
~ NIGk EISY RRnS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-02
l e. S. BABCOCKyIImsF
SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS.

EVANSVILLE IN DIAN 49,
Have Constantly on hand SASH, Doors and lioLLISG
and STATIONARY SHADE BHNBs, Uf Superior Ale
gany Lumber, web sessned aud neatly and strong
t,4tfs.e q -s
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-02
q ~ NE yE3.s ora Il y r. ~ d,.

n ~ smith superior axes. 81 . H.
40 du Smiths drawing knives. ....
2O de- g hatchets.
5.Io g grabbing hoes. 20 ..--t1f ,til.s Of.
For sale No 10 Main trect, - E-. .f-
janI2 Gro. 5. S6NNTAG q 90
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-02

lecIG
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-02
STEAMBOAT REGIsTER.

1.-The Weather, Saturday, was windy
and dusty, though not to the same extent
as the day previous. The dust few to such
IN extent however rs to render both bust
ness and travelling very disagreeabIe, The
Drobilities were that before many days we
would be favored with rain, which was
greatly needed .Itt ..t
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-04-21
TRIUMPH OF THE RIGHT IN WISCONSIN

The National Democrat says At the laso cleo
ton for Supreme Judge in Wisconsin, parties
were fairly divided on the question, shall the Con-
situation of the United States be maintained p
Judge Dixon, who in the Booth case refused a writ
of habeaS corpus to take that arrant scamp from
the custody OF toe United States Marshal, and who
decided that the Fugitive Slave Law, being decar-
ed constitutional by the highest Court having jur-
Isdotion, must be obeyed as such, was refused a
nomination by the AbOtionsts. lie was taken up
by the Democrats and conservatives, and on the
question thus made, at the late election in Wis
consn, was triumphantly elected.
The ISSUE as stated by the Milwaukee News,
the Democratic organ, was "the Union and Cons
sitution, which Judge Dixon as the standari bear.
er, n the one hand, and Notification, represent
ed by Judge Sloan, on the other" Ou this issue
the battle was fought, ana Abolitonism was bad
~ beaten.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-04-21

Cobb so doieIully complains has mover been an
agitation on behalf of the negroes. 1t has been,
from Fret TO last, defense Of the rights Of free
white citizens, and OF free white labor, against
continued and pertinacous encroachments. The
politicians Of the North who have taken the lead
in resisting these oncroachmeDts, have never pro-
posed to interfere with .he question OF Slavery in
the Southern States. They have had quite enough
to do in defending the free institutions of the
North and in struggling to prevent the slavehol-
ding interest from engrossihg the entire control o!
our National Government. The political contest
Of the last twenty-five years has been struggle to
wrest from the shareholders, not their slaves, but
:heir pretensions to control she National Govern.
ment, to dictate the choice Of Presidents, and to
regulate even the internal policy of tho Free
States-N Y. Tribune.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-04-21
Tbe Antt- SIaprrp BuoIe.
From the Tuskegee Republican.
PROGRESS OF AB0LITIONIsM.

When aboltionism Rrst put forth its preten-
sions as party. it wos small and possessed COM
paraGvely little influence. But it has since grown
into dominant Northern sectional party, whose
principles and purpose threaten us with destruc-
ton. 1t not only wishes to exclude us from an
equal settlement of the Territories but it has call
ed upon Congress to abolish slavery in the Dis.
trict Of Columbia to prohibit the Interstate slave
trade, and announced its ultimate design to abol.
ish it in the States and throughout the Union.
The South has been fighting abolitionism for a
quarter of o century she has yielded step by
step made concession after concession permit
ted aggression after aggression submitted to
insult after INSULT" and now is about to be over
whelmed by her relentless enemies. Every strug.
gle has been followed by an increase of strength
on the part of the abolitioniss, and decrease on
that Of ours, until they have attained sufficient
power and influence to form a political party Of
their own, with sangulne hopes of electing their
presidential candidate, and to obtain control Of the
Federal Government. If we continue to pursue
the same policy we have thus far the same causes
which have raised them to their present height
and sunk us to our present depression, will con-
tinue 10 or crate with increased enorgy until we
shall cease to have the spirit and power to resist.
and shall be compelled to submit without effort
when emancipation, the great object of agitation,
will be consummated
Throughout this whole chapter of wrong, were
ever people more moderate than the Southern
peopleH From beginning to end they have been
moderate, not to say submissive and if ever for
bearance ceases to be virtue, surely in our his
tory it has been without advantage. And yet, in
the face of history and our present imminent dan
ger, we are tod as if in mockery, to mark time ,
when to mark time is practically to stand still.
We are solemnly enjoined to wait for the develop
ment of new issues, when the issues of our enc
mics are fully developed and wrongful enough to
drive any free people of spirit to resistance. We
must wait for further aggressions, when the whole
consists of aggressIons their part We must
wait for fresh attack when the wounds already
inflicted are not healed. We must wait for
them to attack the Constitution when they have
chosen a higher law for their rule of action, and
disdainfuly .rample the Constitution under
foot.
vice, much less is it safe for her to listen TO those
who doubt whether the election of Black Repub.
lican President would be sufficient cause for dis
solution of the Union. To whata hopeless condi-
tion we must be brought, when we permit our
selves to contemplate such an ingorious submits
sim, as an acquiescence in the election of Black
Republican President would involve.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-04-21

LIBERTY OR DEArH.-The Atlantic (Ga.) Loco.
mOtIue' of March 80, relates the following, under
the caption of "a deViIsh deed of negro wo.
man;-'We learned, through a gentleman from
Penfeld, on yesterday, that a negro woman. be-
longing to Jas. LauktOrd, of that place, becoming
tired OF life, threw three of her children into a
well, said to be sxty.fVe feet in depth, aud theu
jumped in herself. Curtis Lankford went down
after them, and found her still living. and
not seriously injured; when be reached her she at.
tempted to drown him, and itwss only BY main
force that he subdued her and brought her MP;
the children were all dead. She is confined 10
Jail, and will, no doubt, be hung as murderess.
She assigned as reason for the rash and inhu-
man act. that sho wished to die. and did not WISH
any of her children to survive her.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-04-21
THE DEACON AND THE PASTOR.

IA correspondent Of The Principia is responsible
for the following
Deacon A., man of the old Puritan stamp, said
to his minister, who conservative pastor Of
a New England Congregational Church
'ParsOn, can you tell what the editor of our
religious paper is trying to prove. by his strange
talk about maIuminsy and siapurSyH What is the
meaning of these words p
They mean simply replied the pastor, that q
thing is wrong sinful in ITSELF
Well, then, further inquired the deacon, Gam
to understand that Mr.. G. wants to prove that
slavery is not oorong and sinful?
Il suppose, Bro. H. answered the Rev. Mr. R.,
gravey that he would have US understand that
the system of slavery is not Inherently sinful and
that, therefore, wo should fellowship Christian
saveholders.'
That's what feared he was aiming at said
the deacon with indignant emphasis, and | shall
tell him to stop preaching such damnable hereses,
or stop my paper
Oh don't be too hasty brother said his pastor
cautiously, let US wait and hear the whole matter
discussed, and see what action the great eccle-
sastical bodies will take upon it, and then
I don't care what your great men say about il,
ihtotIuptou bedcou quickly. L KNOW tnht
slavery is one Of the greatest sins in the world,
and any other teaching is a doctrine Of devils p
you know I used to sell rum, Parson," he added
with nervous tone, "but when the Command
ment came, quit the wicked business If had
MT, you would have turned me out of the church,
and done right turn out rumselers, and take in
men-selers, eh 2
r-- Why, Deacon, you're getting excited, don't run
on so,' rejoined Parson R. reprOvingly. You
and can't comprehend and understand all the
circumstances which may justify Christians in
holding slaves, and
There don't you talk to me any moro in that
strain sternly interrupted the Deacon. You say
the traffic in Intoxicating drinks, is an immora
ty, to be censursd by the Church but the traffic
10 slaves is not. Slavery then, ii seems, has come
to be baptised into the name of Christianity
tell you, once for all, Parson R., that / have no
fellowship with such doctrine as this-and shall
stop the paper
But your opinions are established and the paper
won't njure you,' responded Pa-son r. firm
ly.
No, but it will spoil my children and shall or
der it discontinued replied the Deacon, decidedly,
That Deacon has ever since been consistent, anti
slavery Christian, enjoying the confidence of ell
who know him.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-04-21

Nv. Redpath has private letters from POrt-au.
Prince which state that at least S25 C0O will be con
tributed by the people Of IIayti to the family OF
John Brown and he is assured, also, by a gen.
teman who has just returned from the island, that
S2l, coo in specie have already been collected and
deposited foE the family Of Nartyr a la Cause des
Noirs.