davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-10-06

viii find he always has a seat to himself Your
religion knows no true humanity. Yet you sag
Garrisonians are infdels, because they do not
reverence your pro-slavery church and its relig'
ion' l deesire, always, TO be an inidel to such
a religion. | would rather take the chances of
Tom Paine and the other inidels you denounce,
a thousand times, than to stand in the last day,
10 The position of DR.. Adams and the other
rug ugly divines of this country. DR.. Adams
lavors the slave trade, as a missionary operation,
that the heather Of Africa shall be brought I'M
der the light Of our pure religion You carried
on war against thu Seminole Indians, to make
them send back fugitive slaves, into christian
bondage. Your missionaries labored to make the
Indians pro slavery and it has been the effect Of
your outstanding operations every where, to
make men viler and meaner than they were
ln the ,Feejee Islands they eat the man you send
to convert them. l don't blame them much,-your
hesh and blood are of SO superior q quality
And how much better are you than they ? You
90 to Africa and bring the colored people here,
then you work them up into sugar, molasses and
tobacco, and in this form you eat them ard
drink them and chew them and snuff them, and
seem to delight in doing so.
During the war in India two Of our christian
missionaries were put to death by the Sepoys,
TOR attempting to introduce christianity among
them, and great meetings were held in our cities
to lament aveE the horrid deed. 1t was bad
enough, doubtless, but these men need not have
gone ali the way to India, to suffer this martyrdom.
Why didn'i they 80 to Virginia and attempt tC
teach the same gospel which they carried 20 In.
dia, and they could have had their heads
taken off in their own country. In Virginia, the
glorious old Dominion, Mrs. DOoglas, was sent
to The penitentiary, for a year and a day, for
teaching colored children to read the bible, and
We had no indications of excitement on the part
Of our churches. To attract the attention of the
church and priesthood these things must be done
in the Isles Of the Sea- l b lieve in the power
OF christianity to benefit and bless all mankind
but | r~epudiate what is called christienly in this
land. Had the American churches obeyed the
teachings Of christianity, we should not have had
a slave in this land to day. But they have giyer
their influence against freedom and in favor oil
tyranny, and are unworthy of the countenanct
and support Of any one who regards the interest.
or rights Of humanity.
The speaker went on to call upon the peoplt
to array themselves against this mean ant
hateful prejudice against the colOred people, ant
in favor Of the rights of all men.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-10-06
SALEM. OHIO, OCTOBER 6, 1860.
IN CLOSE QUARTERS

We have contracted our editorial roon
this week in order to give entire the proceed
ings of the society, placing our correspond
ents and ourself in the same prcdicament.
Next week there viii be room for both.
We have issued an extra contaihing the
official proceeding, speeches &ci which will bc
furnished by mail at 8 cents per copy, post
age paid, Or on personal application at tho
office a: 2 cents per copy.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-10-06
Gle Anti slaOsrp Busls.

"PRoyIDEYos uAs MADE NE AN ACTOR, AVp
SLAvERr AN 0UrLAW."-Joh n Br0pH c(Osacato-
ME.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-10-06
RX. O0MMITTRE

Will meet on the 14th inst. at 10 o'clock;
A. N. at tho house of Benz. S. Jones,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-30
Getomt AITYour No1rrs.

Republicans, now is the time to show
your faith in your principles, and your
anxiety to see them carried into effect Tues
day, November 9th, is the day of the Presi-
Dental Election. 1t is highly necessary,
yea essential, that every Republican voter be
gotten to the polls. We shall need all our
votes. Without all we may he beaten /:
with all we cannot be. We earnestly urge
Republicans 10 go 10 work in each county
and make the necessary. preparation, in the
way of vehicles and persons to drive them,
to take sick, lame, aged, and Indifferent
voters to the polls. Now is the time, Lin
coin men, to show your faith by your works
FROM now until the night of the election.
If You expect Republican principles to
triumph in future, now is the time TO do
your part to that end.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-30
PmbIic spenkin--

JOHN L. MANSFIELD, one of the Republi-
can electors for the State at large, arrived
in the city last evening, aud is stopping at
the Sherwood House.
Mr.. NJ. will address the people on the
political issue OF the day, in the German
language, on Wednesday, aud in the Amer
lean language on Thursday evening, at Mo-
zart Hall, commencing each evening at Z
o'clock.
Mr. Mansfield is a good speaker, well
posted in public matters, an elegant scholar,
and an estimable gentleman He can not
fail to please all who go to hear him. We
bespeak for him good audiences
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-30

| WASHINGTON, Oct. 29th.-The q. s. Court
of Claims has resumed its session after a
long recess. The number of cases on the
docket is small.
Renewed efforts will be made to procure
an amendment of the law establishing
this tribunal, so that awards not exceeding
three thousand dollars may be final instead
of standing as now to be definitely acted
upon by Congress.
The executive committees of the four po-
litical parties are closing up their business,
having ceased to issue any more printed
material. 1t is estimated that the aggre-
gate number of documents circulated by
them since the commencement of the Pres
idential canvass, is between six and seven
millions. Nearly all of them were folded
at the Capitol.
An urgent remonstrance has been present
ed to this government against the diversion
ofthe Brooklyn and st. Marys, vessels ofwar,
from the protection of the Panama route to
other purposes. This reinonstrance is from
a responsible source, and has been induced
by the recent occurrences at Panama as well
as by rival and conflicting interests existing
with respect to the Panama railroad and the
proposed communication of Chiriqui.
The remonstTants urge as a great subject
of complaint aud of humiliation to Ameri-
cans that the Panama route, over which
there is so much travel and transportation
of treasure, is left to the protection of British
men Of war, though the New Grenadian
treaty imposes such duty upon the United
States.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-30

! The TEST APrLIED.-Mr. Douglas says
there must be something wrong in any
! political creed that clnnot be safely advo-
Gated in all sections Of the Union. Hear
what the Democratic organ of South
Carolina, the Charleston Mercury, says of
him and his creed
His voice VIII not be tolerated in this
State-eyen though it be a free country. 1t
is more than the wholesome condition Of his
skin is worth. lie would be kicked from
every stump in the State. The cry of
shame from every quarter of the South
should rise up against Virginia, that she
has not only permitted her soil TO be descrat-
ed bv the bullying threats Of violence
AGAINST her Southern sister States, but men
have been found thero-found in masses
to hoot this Western blackguard with their
cOwardly shouts of applause. Shame
shame upon poor old Virginia Who
could have thought she could have come to
this p
How does this national candidate like
being measured by his own rule Was it
from m apprehension that kicking process
would be applied, that he SO suddenly
stopped ia his recent Southern tour, and
clme back to his own section ?-Tolsd0
Rl79e.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-30

THANKSGIVING DAY-An effort has been
made in past years to have the same day
appointed for Thanksgiving in each and
every State in the Union. Several times
there has been near approach to uniformi-
ty but never entirely. This year New York,
New Jersey, New Hampshire, Ohio, and In
diana have all concurred in designating
Thursday, the 29th ofNovemoer, as Thanks
giving Day and it is hoped all the Govern
ors may see fit to appoint the same day. 50
we may have, for once, National Thanks
giving Day-the same in all the States
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-30

The people of Oregon have given az
lndlsputahe indication that they see some
affinity between the Republicans and the
Douglas party. We have been for a long
time, endeavoring to hammer this same
idea into the heads of the Republican jour-
naliSts on this side of the Rocky Mountains,
and with but little effect. Although we
dIsapproye of fusion under almost any
circumstances, there is perhaps, more JUS
tltication for the one between the Douglas
ties and the Republicans than there could be
between any two of the other parties en-
gagged in the present contest. Our views
have already been expressed as TO the prac-
teal tendency, and, indeed, inevitable result
OF the enforcement of the doctrines OF
squatter sovereignty to accomplish the self
same end which is sought to be brought
about by the Republican party. 4 fusion,
therefore, between the Douglas and the
Republican parties is perfectly natural, and
our only astonishment is that the Douglas
men, seeing the utter hopelessness of their
cause, have not generally united with the
Republicans, MS they have done in Oregon
completely, and partially in Pennsylvania.
The Oregon fusion has resulted in a very
satisfactory event, namely, the election of
two United States Senators who, in the
Senate, will contribute 10 the support of Mr..
Lincoln's Administration Mr. Nesmith,
one of the newly elected Senators, is uuI
known to fame on this side the mountains,
and does not seem to be a man of much
distinction even in Oregon. He is set down
as a Douglas Democrat, which we need not /
hardly say means Freesoiler on a moderate !
scale. The other Senator, Col. Baker, has /
been eminent in politics and law for long !
PERIOD and as an orator stood high more |
than twenty years ago. he once represent
ed the Springfield District of Illinois in
Congress, and was then one of the rising
men of the Whig party. The disruption of
hat party threw him among the Republic
ms, where he has been ever since. Colonel
Baker. we believe, is an Englishman by
birth, and a thoroughgoing American by
principle, and will make a faithful repre-
entative of his State in the Federal Senate.
We hope the Oregon election may prove
useful lesson to the Douglas party in other
'tates.-St Louis Express.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-30

! GIVEsLF UP.-The New York Herald OF
the 2Gth, in n lengthy article carefully
calculating all the chances of New York
4 going for the Fusionists, unreservedly gives
/ up the whole case on the ground that the
result in Pennsylvania and Indiana COM
pletely oEerturns all figures of previous
years, Consequently no calculations can be
made in New York on the basis of the vote
of former years of the combined Democratic
and American and Whig parties against the
Republicans The Herald closes its article
giving up the ghost with these unmis-
taxable words
Common justice to all concerned demands
that this idea that {" something may turn
up to redeem New York should be aban-
doned New York will vote for Lincoln
and by larger majority, we dare say, than
any other State. Lincoln viii be elected.
There IS no use in mincing the matter any
longer We are called upon to look this
thing full in the face. The best that our
Union forces can now 90 is to save all the
odds and ends Of the election within their
reach, such as Congressmen, Assembl ymeu,
and county officers Lincoln will be elect
ed and all parties concerned may as well |
inst now shape their course to that event |
as TO wait till the day after the election.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-30

LINCOLN IN Governor
Francis Thomas of Maryland, one of the
leading Democrats in the State in recent
speech is reported to have spoken as follows:
ave have nothing to fear from Lincoln's
election. All formerly stood upon his
platform None ever doubted the right of
Congress TO legislate for the Territories
He cared not what mans abstract opin-
ions were; we had had many freesoiIers in
the Presidential chair. Jefferson was a
rank freesoiler. Madison and Monroe
were both freesoilers. Van Buren, Polk,
Pierce, Buchanan, were all freesoilers He
knew Mr.. Fillmore we'll and a better Presi-
dent we never had. Mr.. Fillmore would
have responded, Yes, to every question put
to Mr.. Lincoln. Mr.. Clay was an out and
out freesoiler. $50 help ME God, said Mr.
Clay, $50 help me God, l will never vote for
the admission of slavery into any Territory
where it does not now exist
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-30

gsS~ In the Congressional elections in
Ohio recently, as we learn by official tables
in the Cincinnati Gazette, the thirteen Re-
pulicans elected got 80, ,O54 aggregate major
ity, while the eight Democrats elected only
got 6,+2l aggregate majority. According to
this showing, the Republican majority over
the Democracy is 50, 633 in Ohio on Nation,
al politics. Lincoln's majority will not fall
much short of those figures
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-30

asA-We say to our Republican friends
through the Weekly Journal, as it is the
last time we can address them before the
eiectionl, be active; be vigilant; get out
your J4H rote, and watch the polls closely
for fraudulent votes and other cheating. All
manner of tricks will be tried TO carry In
diana for Douglas, but they must be exposed
and defeated. Remember our caution to
you and do your duty.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-30

VIZ regret to learn that the young wheat
crop in some parts of this county is being
seriously injured by the ravages of the Hes
sian fly. Some of the farmers have been
compelled to re-sow their felds.-T II.
Journal
SINCE the departure of Fuad Pasha from
Syria, the Musselmen had recommended the
massacre, and killed twenty Christians
The remaining Christians were emigrating
to Latakee The Musselmen were furious
against the Christians, and had threatened
the life of the Russian Consul.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-30

THE HERALD GIVES ADVICE To THE New
YORK MEECHANTs.-The New York Herald
of Friday advises the New York Merchants
to lock up their money to keep it from the
politician. 1t says the election of Lincoln
is sure, and spending money to prevent it
will do no good. Hear it
There is no question of doubt but that
the recent election in Pennsylvania settles
the Presidential question and places Abra-
ham Lincoln in the Presidential chair Our
New York merchants and inanciers may as
we'll look this fact fairly and squarely in
the face; and no other version can be place
ed upon the result in the keystone State
The best thing they can do is to lock their
money up in vaults and keep it out of the
hands of the politicians. The Republicans
reed no funds or speakers, and their oppo-
nents cannot change the result with the for
tunes of Rothschild. The jig is up gentle
man, look at it as you will.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-30
a3rThe Breckenridge men had a meeting

BsY~The Breckenridge men had a meeting
at Mozart Hall last night. There was good
crowd preseut-all the seats were filled.
Drs. Mullen and Barton were posted to
speak. We were not able to be there, and
cannot say whether the latter spoke or not,
but suppose he did. DR.. Mullen delivered
one of his vigorous addresses, full of vim
and bitterness against .he Squatter Chief
He handled him without gIoves-so we are
told. lie was frequently cheered. The
Doctor predicted that the Breckinridge
party would be Tie Democratic party in
l9G4-au undoubtel fact.
By the way, Douglass case must be get
ting pretty desperate, since so many docfors
are attending to him, viz: DR.. Gwin, Dr.
Fitch, DR.. Sherrod, Dr. Mullen, Dr. Bar.
ton, DR. Bray We think they must Ger.
tainly soon put an end to him.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-30
An ExhOrtation, ,

The New York Tribune gives the follow
ing exhortatiOn to Republicans, which is
worthy to be acted on vigorously:
Republicans Of the Rural Districts! the
argument is nearly concluded; what re-
mains to be done is to perfect your organi-
zation so as to be sure that, rain or shine.
every voter Will be at the polls. This is
what secured the glorious victory in MAINE :;
this is what carried PENNSYLVANIA by the
magnificent majority which has electrified
the whole country. The highest vote ever
polied by any party in that State was 23O,-
40 for Mr.. Buchanan il Sc, and now Col.
Curtin in the hfty-fve counties from which
we have official returns, has PAS, ,566, or
nearly Is, 900 more than Buchanan's vote
in the entire State. WfDE-AwAKE effort in
bringing voters to the polls carried Penn
sylvania; so it did in INDIANA, while it
yearly doubled our majority in ONO, and
thus foreshadowed unerringly the crowning
triumph of November 9Th Work to keep
perfect the Regstres and keep out all ille-
gal votes; Work to see every voter before
hand, and be sure that he is thoroughly in
formed and ready for the day of trial;
Work to be sure that every voter will come
to the polls on that day, whatever the
weather may be; and Work to see that the
votes are honestly cast, honestly counted,
and honestly returned; and rest assured
that ABRAHAM LINCOLN is our next Presi-
dent, and HANNIBAL HAMLIN Vice President
But two weeks of struggle remain: Let
every Republican resolve to do his whole
duty to the end. Victory is before US; let
rs clasp hands and advance to our certain
and glorious triumph
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-30

New YORK, Oct. 29.-The police arrested
gang of counterfeiters, having a large
quantity of spurious bills on the East River
Bank of New York
The propeller Victoria was seized on Sat
urday, on suspicion of being q SLAYER.
A Washington dispatch says Gov. Letch-
er, of Virginia, reports four batteries at
Richmond this week and that nineteen COM
panies of cavalry are reported to him as
being organized.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-30

New York, Oct. 29th, P. Nh. S. Mar
shall Rynders has been arrested for an alleg
ed assault on Lewis Tappan and grandson.
S. NJ Whitlock, a we'll known merchant,
was seriously injured the other day, by be
ing crushed between freight car and the
wall of the depot on Center street.
The Fulton has 292 passengers. She has
experienced a continuation of severe gales
since leaving Southampton.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-30

HSa- we have added to our Portrait Gal
lery fine colored cabinet size portrait of
Abraham Lincoln. \ plain photograph,
got at Healy & Warrens, was colored by
one ofour jour. printers in very good taste,
and made to look quite expressive ana life
lilo
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-30

sFSHughes has a very nice stock of la
dies Collars. He received them from New
York and at prices that astonish his custom
ers. His stock of Notions, Trimmings,
Hoop Skirts, Shoes, Hosiery, Ribbons and
Bustles is the best in this city He just
received large addition to his general
stock of Dry Goods which he is selling un-
usually low
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-30

New ORLEANS, Oct. 29th.-Three hund-
red bales of cotton were burned yesterday
in the Union Press Yard. Loss SIS, 1000
insured.
Mr.. YaHcey was cordially received here
this morning. He speaks tonight.
We learn from Tampico on the 18th inst
that Gov. Gaoza has issued a decree dec
laring that all dues at the Custom House;
Of Tampico and Matamoras should be paid
in gold
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-30

rca.In 1856 Mr. Fillmore had from ten
TO twelve newspapers in Indiana in his ia
vor. Now all the old Fillmore papers are
for Lincoln, and Mr.. Bell has just two in
the State, both new papers-the Indianapo-
lis Union Flag and the Terre Haute Argus
both weekly papers The change in the
vote of the party IS about in proportion TO
the newspaper change.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-30
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
BY THE e.. W. LINE.
Exclusively for the Journal.
Additional per steamer Fulton.

CAPE RACE via SACKYILLE, Oct. 29---Th
Steamship Fulton, Capt. Walton, from Havr'
and southampton on the 18th inst, passeG
Cape Race at six A. N. of Sunday and va;
boarded by the press Yacht. Her news i:
three DAYS later than that by the Asia n
I New York. The Steamships Teutonla, An
! glo Saxon, and Adriatic had arrived out
! The Neapolitan princes had ordered re
newal of the attack on the Garibaldians. II
was asserted that there was great consterna-
ton among the Cabinet of Turin in conse-
quence OfRussian and Prussian ambassadors
having remitted formal protests against Sar-
dinian invasion of Naples. Advices from
China states that the allies had attacked the
Tartar Camp and that the Chinese fled in
disorder. The grand attack on the Tartar
forces would take place on the 18th August.
King Victor Emmanuel entered Naples
on the 18th. He had already entered the
Neapolitan town of Gullandova, amid great
enthusiasm. Mazzini had refused to leave
Naples. ken ..a. tg
against the decree relative to Milano, and all
the ambassadors had signed it. Gen. Guyon
had re-occupied Yiterbo.
Three new forts armed with rifled cannon
had been completed between Limo and Nal
of the Venitian shore are being renewed
and connected by electric batteries.
The vote on the question of annexation
to Piedmont is TO be taken in Sicily on the
21st of October. -st-3 tssf rf-
1t was asserted that great CONSERVATION
prevailed in the Turin cabinet in conse- /
quence of the Russian and Prussian ambas-
sadors having remitted formal protests
against tie Sandman invasion of the king /
dom of Naples The Russian ambassador !
will demand his passports if no regard is
paid to the protests. ,9.s sr H..
LONDON MARKET.---There was a better
demand for American securities. Sugar
and coffee quiet. The circulars report flour
lull and Cd lower fer some descriptions of
American Wheat firm and advanced la
I'd, particularly for red and western, which
S quoted at lis 6d@I2s Cd; white south
ern at las. Corn quiet. Provisions
generally quiet. Bacon steady.
Liverpool Market.
LIVERPoOL.-FIour had a declining ten
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-30

B6E@ Nelson & Co., sell at Auction this
morning at . o'clock. Molasses, Window
Sash. and Groceries. and this evening, Books
ard Stationery. all for cash
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-30

CHEATED AND CHEATISG.-ThiSi is a pleas
ant co-partnership where each party thinks
the others are cheating him like the one
described in this paragraph-and its simili-
tude in this State.
The Springfield (IlIinois) State Register,
a Douglas paper, accuses the - Americans -
in Pennsylvania and Indiana of voting
with the Republicans. The Louisville
Journal, American organ, says those
States have been fully betrayed into the
hands of the Republicans by the Breckin-
ridge Democracy and to cap the climax,
the Washington Constitution, Breckenridge
organ, accuses the Douglas men of Penn
sylvania of voting with the Republicans
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-30

FoUND.--A small amount of money, which
the owner can have by describing, paying
charges, and applying to
Holdings WORN BROS.