davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-03-29
WHOLE NO. 547

If, Sir, amid tho wild visions of German phi
losouhv / had nuiled at conclusilns like
this; ir in the Aulic uf GOttinger,. ] had ever
, crsuGlcd myself to adopt n political nazim so
boz tile to liberal institutions and thc rights o! man
ind, | would have locked it up forever in the
arkest chamber Of my mind; or, if my zeal had
zen too ardent for my diaer4iion, This place as
least should never bayc been the theatre Of my
oiuQUeuce. No, Sir,if such had been ing doctrines
| would have turned my back forever on my native
land. Following the course Of the dark. rolling
DuEulc, and cutting my way across the Euxine,
would have visited a well known market place Of
Cons tuntiuuuie, and there preached my doctrines
amid the ratthrg chains Of the wretched captiveo.
Nay, Sir, | would have gone thence and laid my
forehead upon tbs iUututyul Of TIE Sultan, and be-
sought him TO set his foot upon my neck as the re
crean, citizen Of rccreant Republic"
Tradition tells us that Mr.. Everett shrank and
writhcd under these multform and combined
criticisms. bot spake not in reply. But the ex-
reriCnce of that memorable day, with the events o.
half q life time since including all the encroach
mcnts which Slavery has made upon Freedom and
i.s Inheritance, have had no effect on his ciind.
The only difference is, that whereas he .hon loudly
declared his over.lovc for it,, he now suppresses
alike the noble word and the illustrious example
Of Nushugtu against it. 1t is another and
worse, and less manly form Of the ofense.
Whc. melancholy climax to q career full of op-
portuRides, and with a country always reader to
besow honur3 than their subjects to deserve the m!
Why should venerable age show such parallel
10 the weakness, no. 70 say The wiekedness, Of
youth?
"Wilh every pleasing every prudent part
Say, what can Dlue want? She wants heart.
She speaks, behaves and acts Just as she ought,
But never, never reached one generous thought;
Virtue she finds too painful an endeavor,
Content to dwell in deeencies forever"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-03-29
From the Cincinnati Gazette.
NABEA5 CORPUS FOR THE ALLEGED
FUGITIVE SLAVES.
OPINION OF JUDGE nrHGoYSE AS TO THE MARsHALH
RETURN.


judge Burgoync on Monday March lI.delvcred
the opinion Of the Court in this matter, as fol-
lows:
Tho rrfurn made by the Marshal to the writ O.
[abcas Corpus issued in this case, distinctly put,
in i.-ue tho auihorify Of this Court TO cumpel tia
IrIuriinn of the b1digs OK those urrsons hell il
..u.tnIy. and tbc main question TO be decided is
tb.rar,rc how lnr the authority of the Court eX
tprds in such cases.
7, ,r,,i,,,s s,,,,o of tbo c,sc tbo Court de
..Iar.i ;ts daiiherafe Indictment that the writ u
~ nso,,iI nrr hn cnnsritnti1nnlIv sus
,dol on,, ,Io. On ,,-rh of thr Fuuitiye Slny,
',,,' ,nc1 t i,orIrS Win n was pul
,nJ ,'iJ Tho 6,tlotit,. IN issre the writ in th,,
,o nc ,,olI -. tIn dpt, of tbe Narsbal to proGuc,
rGc b,diosrf the rersons named in it. is, however
,,,,in denied and the Court is asked TO review iu
former oninion. The question is III important one
and has bccn carefully cons dcred: hut after !ull re
Election and the consultation of numerous author
ities. there has been found no reason to duub
tbc correctness of the decision pronounced on
former day, that the writ is properly issued il
rI,is IA in any other case Of ALLEGED unlawful de
Itcrrion.
/ II. The case cited from III Cogcn Al, where The
writ Of Iialcas Corpus was directed 10 Il Coloue
| in L. S. Army, ana the object was the dscharS
of ~ soldier, the counsel for the United states 4e
|nicd the jurisdiction, lut the che Justice rt lh
SUPREME Court Of New York thought the point no
well taken AID ordered the discharge And th
Same poiut that State Courts have concurrent iu
|r'sdirtion with those Of the United States, to dis
Icharce persons illegally detained in the Army wa
decided in the case of the CommouweaMJ = ZEN"
yylroj,iq. vs. Fox in 7th Barr.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-03-29
EVERETT CI WASHINGTON.

N. T,rorot, hoe loo, ioyitod to HirLmond 70 de.
ri,,, ia ",,,,ro nm Wa.hinrfon lie can ro
,Ii,lcrs,i,Ig M, 1or,urc il ,Tpu cdon,ed for
g.l 49,, ,,1,,t I, ,'oios ,o oIIrsinr IN WASH
,,, l,,o, to ,;rs Ico,. md To,f,yctta and
Ir... r H.. ~ ,I;,;,,' ~ SIover,
'.''T.1 | 80 va ,',. I: l,o owl oro to tb1
c'u @ .,'g '1I ,.i " iIo,,l rast,.
'.l. '''', m I -, ; ~, III r,,;.h Mr.
H'o.' men NJ, u s%s,oI Go ;s vo sbanld
,I ,,o r, ,,,t IN interr,ra ,,i,b tho bouors poid
Nv the public to his rhetorical genius and bis Gle.
CANT scholarship. But when be takes uq 'he char
lgter Of Washington as theme OF dlaeussIpn' be
fore great crowds of people, and treats 1t IN SO
unworthy manner, We should he wanting in our
duty did we withhold an emphatic protest.
There are those who, through much and bitter
experience are said to learn nothing an lorSe
nothing "e"te sorry 10 ,S'y '"t' VT l h'e'el'
seems 10 be II 'l' t''l'S: 1.'s ',s' f ,nJ.
W''h III, us 1'""'S VI D",S" I ,'I H. oos
anu us "e"l'ioNT "Cs'',i'', -, ndar md
tut tno s'n@IhSE lFc""' ~" t.'e'' o'"G;' H. -
less discreet manifestation oI Ine E""c Ss''I -
now hif'y yeFS W. % ~ "" Wv w
march $50, IN the II l"Se o. hePFesc"!"'NcS; "o
uttered TINS famous AAe 'ea''u' F"'"PPo "o"'"s'
goa ana "'""'
! Sir, am no soldier; my habits and o!ucat on
are very unmIiary; but there Is no cause IN Wh'cN
/ | would so9n"r buc"Ie kIoPS"cH on my oH'E
and put mIsket to my Sh' u!dcr than That Of
putting down scrvile insurrection at the South
! The great relation OF SerNt"de' IN some iIfm oi
other, with greater or lest departure from the the
oretic equality. of men i. insePera9e from cur ma
ture. b"m'S'lc s'aNeiy Is -l",' ~ IVY .!"'S"'7t'
10 Nc NJ IVT Sir ~ the New Testament sans snyes
oIev yonr mnstcrs, | cannot admit that its
dntios oro not nro,uunoscl and sanctioned by re.
I;lf"n know Of no was hy which the form Of
ts scryitude can be fixed, but by political institu.
,i,us ,,
The speech OF Mr. Everett l!ckeu on on fuo"y'
1t was delivered Mt the wrong uHe' ne" tnerc
were race ct gentlemen NJ tHo oou'h 9l tng
Washington scn"''-n'r" w" 49, 49, ~
s"Neho'!Crs' onG VI oafSu I NJ Trorn,+ CIV
/ he.sCe. III" a""''S ''F'''N
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-03-29
REMARKS OF MR BROWN, OF PORTAGE,
In the Senate Of Ohio, March IL, 1856, on his Bill
to prerem Stlreholding ia Ohio.
IEEpoRIED BY 5. Z. BROWN, OFFICIAL REPORTER or
the SENATE.
Mr.. Brown said:

Mr.. Brown said:
Mn. CHAIRMAN: had not intended to occupy
the time If the Senate in discussing the provisions
of this bill. The motion now made makes it nec-
essary for To crave indulgence of the Senate for
short time. Sir, human liberty is above all price,
Ii s right God-givcn Deity never Invested aEt
man with the high prerogntive of taking this ines
ru.nble boon from the humblest of His children.
Governments based upon any other hypothesis
than the equal political and civil rights of all the
governed, are at war, not only upon man, but upon
God. Deeply imhued with these sentiments, the
heroic men who fashioned and formed our confed-
crucy provided in the ordinance of 'S7 that with.
in the limits Of our State slavery or involuntary
seryitude except for toe punishment Of crime,
should never exist. Ii those men had bequeathi
el us other Inheritance, this one would have
been eu1'cicut to have erected in The all pnr
hearts an enduring monument to their deathess
memories ,
With the light Of this ordinance shi ming npora
their pathway, and the fires Of freedom burning
brightly all around them the pioneers OF oGr State
engraftcd upon the Construction Of A. d. 1902, the
same fiat against slavery and involuntary ssryi.6de
This to be sure was before mighty commercial
city had sprung up upon the borders Of Slayedom,
demanding that, for its aegrandizehieht, humanity
should be blptted out, and ths most sacred OF
earthly ties held in utter Contempt The meiority
who made our present Constitution had so far t0
furcgo their usual and accustomed conosssiotis to
the slave power as to retain unimpared the sam6
prohi5itory feature. Sir, these we'll known facts
/ oro of interest now. They stand out boldly. as so
many understandable landmarks, TO Guiae our feet
in the path Of duy. If We need the lesson, and
Gm by no means sure but some members a this
body do, then from these idcts We may see that
tt6e times has our soil been soemnly and sacred
~ consecrated to freedom. Yet strange IS il
may seem, there has never bcen law upon our
statute books making it nm offence 80 violate our
thrice enacted prohibition of slavery. Every
other provision Of our constitution has been hem.
med in and hedgel about with the hi6st strihgens
Legislative enactment. 1t would be crafty
ing to think this omission was tts result OF
accidonti but tho feeling upon this floor pre-.
cludes the conclusion. If it is hatardous now 70
put forth bill against slaveholdng in Oh.e, hos,
much more % must il have been whsh the tisvJ
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-03-29
Ibc Anti 5Iaurrn Buolr.
REMARKS OF MR.. JEWETT,
MR.. MoNRoE's nABEAs CORPUS BILL.

Delivered in the House Of Representatives., Mtrcl
l2M. 1856.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-03-29
House ?f Representatives., |
-. !.

House Of Representatives. |
March, u, 1856.
DR.. NJ. JEwETr-DEAR SIR R:-Will you do Il:
and the friends Of Freedom the favor to furnish
your speech delivered this day on Mr.. Monroe's
1Iaheas Corpus Bill, for publication
We desire it that we may the more carefully ex.
anime the positions you were pleased to take
therein on tho question now agituting the public
mind Yours, &c,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-05-24

mean Il ut the good and perfect spirits
them OF the SIKH spesr-plsy "n the
symbols aud duicMneis. and the bad spir.
Its what lives in the iow>r speers, play.
on the jrwsharps aud di,nmyjohns, 'sps.
Ca l!v the dmn' yjohns-for 'Wnar nc
wood Is thar the 6re goeth Oh, aud they
played bfesaer,ng | smell = mice
Tears I Judls IN this cougr-gasnun,
shure as y"a are living sinners, and he
must BE- dlsp~iied! All! had told you
90. Thar he IL, yond-r. on tina, high
seat nrar the s.ove. ihst wraz n laced
sinner in the bar skin bang up = wolf
IN bats clothing - setting that as inno.
ceni ~ poss,ain up q summon tree. re-.
por,ia my lecsur pseaologica;ly!
A. .nis junc,vre oil eyes were fixed
upn the reporter, who also began 10
s."eIl m'c' aud hastily tnrus, his uo,es
II tn pocket Of ms 'barsA,n tang up
sa'nosed ,atough side windov, sur-
founded BY blaze o: glory aud ai leass
a hu.,d,el Hard Saells.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-05-24
NO. Il.

Csrrant Bushes. Any osir ca rH'so
. currans tusn, bat the thing 's'o po-
duce fine Vush. Take ycang spsoU;s
last years grow,h-and remove 'ne
eyes from The lower por,Ion os ,hs saoct
for abou, 8 inches. waich wall PIE
v.nt 81 kers being ,hrosn up from the
roots Plant IN spring Or ausu nn IN rich
ground. A. the roots OF the curraus d.
not extend themselves lar in acarca OF
food. they should be we'll supplied yearly
with rotten msnnre. dug in WIKI hoe.
The bush sh uid not be- allowed to 'xn
a thick head. bu, BE- KEEP open. The
los. years wood should bc cat back !on-
or Ave in he's very spr,ng according -
extent Of growth.
The culture OF this excellent huft 70
usually much neglected. even n, the -
gardens. Il seems to b. the general b..
lief that sarran, bos, caa thrive and
pro luce iruu in any s.tuatioo AID witioat
culture. Il will liz. and b-sr sa ap.
oloey 6r frur. bu, II 10 nearly all skMA
and seeds and critic ac,d r..ose VINO
have once .een and tasted the produce
Of bushes properaly cultivated vii! te
surprizrd at the richness aud perfe -t'on
of favor which this fru,, may be made 10
attain. Plant eight feet apart, tea,
well, and for twenty years your table
may be supplied with this cheap and
heaithful luxusy, costing You really n,'h-
ing 1t oil. - Prsirte Farmer
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-05-24

Female RIOT in Cataraagus Coun'y
-.7back upon TIpern - .he Kseps,
Bouni Hand aad Foot aud Due ed in q
Cress. 49, he jamestown Journal gives
the particulars Of = move! riot which oc.
Cured u, East Randolph. in Ca,taraugus
,oaaty, Oh Friday evening. the ll,h
instant. A party Of the most respecta.
bic ladies OF the place had assembled al
= surprise party u, the residence of thu
HIN, James Chamberlain, when it was
suggested that tavern KEEP. by man
nam u Waeel-r, was an ,ntocrable nul.
.ince, by RIA on Of the iiquor dispensed
there, and they resolved TO ata,e II.
Before they arrived at the pl.ce OF at.
tack, the landlord, having got wint Of thu.
movement, had secrsted his liqu RS aid
barr'caded the doors, and his wife had
p "videi supply Of hot water . give
dauuled. The leninlnc s,ormcrs broke
open the door, aud although the voilcys
OF hot water did some execution, rushed
upon the toe The landlord took refuge
IA the sarre,, but was captured and
bound, and taken towards the creek e
be converted into cold water man by
dipping but he succeeded m breaking
his bonds and escaping.
The women then returned to his house
demol'shlng his casks and jugs Of liquor
and his windows, and were about ,c
maze similar onslaught upon two 9th
er establishments. when the enemy saw.
ed themselves by captua,lon. The
women Justify themselves ter resort'ng ,e
these extrene measures, on the ground
TIA, tas Labor eoaislnued to sell 10 tn.
Drulallzed husbands OF some o them
despite en.reatles, and they could obtain
no other redress.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-05-24
A Beaatlf u! erlract. Nh n the sulr

A Beaatlfta eriraet. VIA the SUN.
mer OF youth is slowly wasting away ~.
to night ot age. aud the shadows of rasl
years grow deeper, as life wears on ,s
It's close, il is pleasant 20 loo. ,hrougn =
vista Of time upon the sorrows and f.c,.-
tiles Of our earlier years. II a- mare =
home 10 shelter aud hearts 10 ~ ,sse ~.
and friends have been gaiher": .ay e,t %
around our 6resds, then the roo I, PAGES
q our wayfaring will havs ben i ,stn aud
smoo'hed away, in the. ,w4l8., a k!r,
while the sunay spots we rave passed
through viii grow brighter ad ..sic
beautiful. Happy indeed are those
whose intercourse with tho wsflt has a,s
changed ho,es fe ling or b:okea t;ia,s.,
musical chords oil the heart. whcss 81.
srations are 50 n,eiolloas, so ,entsS. A..l
toucnllg, In lie evening OF agS0'
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-05-24

R,emm at,sm II Remedy. The Now
England Farmer recomlne nds the follow
ing recipe as q simple aud invaIua bic
remedy for rheumatism:
Take half PIN, of spirits Of turpen-
Tine, 70 which add hall "a ounce OF cam
paor; IL, il stand till the cam phor is dis
solved, then rub it on The part affected
and 1t will never fail oil removing the
complaint. Flannels should be applied
after the part is we'll fomented with tur-
pen'ins. Repeat the application N prn-
ING and evening. Il Is said to BE- equal.
ly availablc ior burns, ,scaids, bruises and
sprsins, never failing of success
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-05-24

The Hard Shell l;apt s.s SEN to bs
furnishing . variety Of am"sin, nat,ers
just now. A correspondent, writes:
This sec, are in tue AabN oi holding
yearly association in our vicinity. eene.
rally in piece Of woo,s near TO good
spr,ng. Tire hr-,hren from abroad are
quar,ered upon those in the neig .borhooi
ei the meeting; and these al. required o.
course to lay IN a good supply OF the c.ea-
ture comforts, aud a'noag .nen as a IA -,
important. a plenty OF wbisl>ey. a snor,
In ago. .sach place having been se!rc.
ted The brelnren near by we're busy ra,.
ting up benches. aad taaslng tn- place
ready. when Brother 5 IA said:
:Wall. Brother Gobbia, wh,, prsp'-
ra,ions have you made TO home ior lie
big association
why, I've laid in = barrel II h,ar
or so, and gallon OF whlskey
Brother Snnh expressed grsat son.
tempt Al this II para,ion. - caIio1 ni
wh,skcy tor big mee,ln' WHY, TO
laid in whole bar | ana you're just as
well able. Brother Goboin ~ AN, to
support tie Gospel
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-05-24

Fanny Fern in her .Pesea from under
parasol.' which she contributes .n the
New York Ledger, has taken u recp a,
herself. Hear at her Tai.le:--
And here. by the rood. comes Fanny
Fern! Fanny Is woman For thas sLs
is not TO blame, though since she mrs,
found II out. sh has never ceased 10 dr-
pore 1t. She might be pre.'ler ,snr nigh,
b" younger. She nlgta be o'dr. She
nigh, b. uglier. She might be better she
nigh. be worse Slc has been both over
praised and over abused. aai those wh,
have abused her worst have initiated auJ
copied her most.
One thing may b. sald in favor 81 Fua.
ny; bat she WAS NOT, ihauk Prov sil.n"e ,
born IN the beautiful. back-hi,ing saac'i,
mop ous. Sian .srous. clean ,contuinrh aus.
pha, asa,ea. p3iddi, lie dee. PEEK .ais asa.s
cIty-oi BoHoa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-05-24

A clergyman in Boston. meeting one
Of his congregation VINO had recently
come into possession Of quite = han some
property BY the ieAlh oi ms bsotaer. in.
Q"lred how he was getting along vita
Inc settlement Of the estate. "Ou," sad
he, lin having a dreadful time; wha,
with getting oa' letters Of administration
and at.ead.ng probate courI. aud setting
claims, | some.nes 'al,nos. visl II
had.t died
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-05-24
Hghfalulin Letter Writing. YOU,

Hghfalusin Letter Writing. A young
bJuidiug school mss. gu, West, who
seems determined 10 soar above the com
NOR n pee vuls gar style Of the presea, day
sent the following excuse 10 her female
friend: FonJly cherished Clene ..t,ue- 1t
is not in tn. power of my eiocu,ion 70
rxcognase al aps,le Of eHicacy--the in.
tense frlgld,y oil the circum-atnDi- al
nospnere las congealed the placid a.
queous fluid ot the enormous river Miss
isslppl-,hat with the most e,ni tent and
sup.rlt.lve reluctance | aln Constrained
to proeras.ina my egress TO the envir-
Gus Of your magnificent residence.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-05-24

Hu rah TOR Cod Fish. When We see
young ,nan dressed IN the extreme OF
fashion. promenadlng the streets, tloui.
isnlug delicate waking stick, oglng
the La lies. and turning up his interest
ns proboscis with All air OF dsIaia nj a
poor ne,gnbors sol or daug .ler. wii-n
we kn Nv too, tina, his Iatner acquired the
property ~h,ch this fool of a sou is m.
King hlmseli ridiculous upon, by Collect
ing grease and ashes. we are tempted 10
shou, in his assinine ears ,Hurrah for cod
fish.
When We see young woman whose
highest ambl,i N appears to be desire
10 eel pse, her constant boasts that sue
never washed dlsn or hem ned snirt
brcaase she regards II as vulgar accom-
p!ishmcn'. We Zee! slroag lnil,nat Oh TO
Whisper in her car, .Hulraa Tor cod sn,
When We see young man to proud
10 carry bundle IN the street, when We
know his lalner IS wool.sawy.r; or
when We See young MISS sca'e Ia the
parlor. pefnsing a newell. yiiie ana Is
dong tue kitchen drudgrry, we say 10
ourself, Hufrah for cod -iisn!'
When we hear a Lady pfo,ps, tina she
cam ride IN an OMNIBUS. becaus. l,
was intended for common folks" We eau
n Il help exclalmlag to ourse!t, "Horran
fo goldfish"
Nh-n We see lad, arrayed in the
cos.ll-sl iabrics, treat win con,rinpl q
school mate whose clo,hiny is not Of 50
i.ch texture. especially when we re.
| me nlb-r that some OF the aforesaid lady.
relatives a.e inmates Of the poor. cu e
and others OF the State prison, We ieel 1
strong desire to thunder IN her ears
.HxrrAh Tor eod-fisn''
10 sh n. wher we see people putllne
on naughty airs, because 1t has PLEASED
Providence to endow then anh llbera
share of this worlds goods. or wnen ".
see the supercllIous snesr OF con,emp
upon the tace OF q person ~ show his 0
her estimstlon of Que VINO works for a
living, We feel strong de sire to show
ou. estimation Of snem by cxclaimIng il
their ears, "Hurrah for cod-fish."
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-05-24

liz rot Am On tAs Wool. Look . hsa,
niger, whar you swelling los was tue
uncereincu,ous saiu,suon st a sab e col.
oIed gen le.nan TO an sxcruciatingl y
dressed dar Key, whose comriexton was
.ot many SHADES reu sved from that OF .
recently po'lsned s.sve pipe, a. the iauer
'pusson made u graceful, sw ng from tue
Promenade on Fourth street where he
nad been exhibiting himself ior couple
Of hours. 10 the envy oi the Bucks. aud
lne iasc,na,,oa ot y score Of 'nuss gals
ITO Nc ,lis,~r street..
'Who-o-o-o you call n'gger, sahi was
the indignant response, with q majestic
roll OF u PAIR OF eyes with a great dral oil
white aud a veiy liiIIe OF otnsr color III
then.
Why l call you n,gger,' was the fiat.
,ooted r,iteration OF sable color, as ne
recos 4'zed Ia stove p.pe n gennau
wac swo years ago, exercised ms genius
.bout town IN the white Washing and
boo, backing line, bu, who since that
time had been 'abroa L. and had cult,va-
ted .lous,ache and tere,ga airs.
Low me 10 inform you, sab, dat you
is la brln under q slight delucina,,ou. |
amt no niger.
Yes you IS a niger, nu fin bu, mig
ger; but II you s,n't nIyger, what -
youf
'lse a Qaa,,erroon, sab,
x wnaf
lse u qua terroon. sah.'
How You get 10 be- y Qua,terroon!'
'NLy my muiJer was a white woman
md my ia ider was u Spany,J. san dA.
now gn to be a Qaa,,srnooo.'
w har you Ct dA, plexionf
i got un III de soul, ah,--'feci ob DE-
climate, every passon iu Dc Soul got u,n
sab
'Whar yos 81, da, wools ls-say, whar
you gu da, woolr
i git da, by by a-a.a accipum ON
my mudder SIDE, san (o,ovep,pe slight.
~ confused.
Nov, how yeu git dat wool on your
nudiers side,lf your mudder was white
woman, say, how You ga dat woolr
Because she GOT frightened aiore ]
was ooTnu.
How she 81. frigh,ened,-ehi'
'Nhy she gil chased by black man,
sab
'L,ok q hea, niger, doesn', want TO
be pussonal. cut, from de 'pearance oh
your mudders son. ders ain, doub,
bu, da' dc time da. your mudder was cha.
sed by q black man, she was overlook
eu.'
A moment afterwards you nigh, have
played domluo-s On the coat tails oil the
>outn'n genman, as he slreaked it up
Nc AlIs,er street. anl diyed into the
door way Of an arls,ocra,ic caravansary
ior the accommodation OF distinguished d
sun BURT pussoas, Known as The Ho,s
Dumas.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-05-24


Mirthtufness.-Care ~ hutnA tesd;
it is like uried, wr.nklcd aprarision IN
the house Of fear. Sorrows are nobls
aud ennobllng. but care 10 N evil hag.
II has neither faith nor hops nor w.
Sorrow has aiain ito thousands. tu. care
ts tens Of thousands.
The sures, road TO lsvi 7 is unwis pas
rental checks. Happiness 10 waolese ne
and medicinal, anl chill ven reared -
Mir,hfuIness and innocent gsysty afe :sso
liable to np,s,, ~. A faculty sbas uP
Is like u closed roosa; i becomes ni!dew.
ed and miasma,ic.
Cheerfulness 10 great need to v.nlcs-
sional and literary meh. They carry
heavy ordinance Oh weak carr,aNss and
one or ,wo discharges skaters ths frame
and drops the useless artillery u Lao
ground. Dizziness ant heaviness, how.
ever favorable they may bs to repss,ssion.
are fatal 10 all usefulness.
Men are apt to look upon religion ~
sombre fortress bristling with guns.and
they ,hink the way to become religious ID
to enls, and join the garrison. --Ilsary
Ward Beeaer
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-05-24
Two children, about three y-ars old

Two children, asout three y-ars old.
belonging to Daniel S-auian. w-s.
drowned near HaiaLurgh. B,rar CoutsEy
Pa, on "Wednesday af,eruooa ia.t. rhn
mother had been washing, ayl w..siS
leaving the tub ior fen nanusss. "a, ~
tend to something in the acuse. the chsls
d,en commencec playing NJ the water.
and accide en.aIly upse, Tie rub. Two \
three cov~rie,s winch were 10 ,L~ war
., the time, te.i UPON sae c..:!drr., aas.
when the mo,bsr returned. ~. ioy..d
that roth yeit aeat