davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-09-27
NUMBER IL.

more glossy and durable than il pilt
on with any other liquid. The tirr-
pentine prevents rust, and when put
on an old rusty stove, VIII make i look
as well as new. The odor Of the tl1r-
pentine passes of quickly
B1scU1E W1rHoUT S.LARATUs.--
Take at night one pint of sweet milk,
one tea-cup full of yeast, butter the
size Of a walnut, -four en0ugh to make
a nice loaf then let it staAJ til morn
ing; roll to half an inch thickness
bake in a moderate oven, and you will
have very nice light cake foF break-
TO MAKE HARD WATER SofT..--
Water is frequently hard from holding
in solution a quantity of carbonic gas
of lime. 1t may be rendered soft by
the addition Of little quick lime.
10 TAKE RUST OUT OF SrE1I.-
Cover the steel with sweet oil, well
rubbed on. In forty-eight hours rub
with finely powdered unslacked limo.
until the rust disappear.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-09-27
aiAcULATORY pRAYER.

It may be proper to interpose a word
or two on the subject of ejaculatory
prayer; by which we understand that
secret and generally silent lifting up
of the heart to God, which the Chris
tian often proves to be necessary and
profitable when he is unable to retire
from the society and the business Of
the world. What supplies Of Divine
influence may be thus obtained! what
deliyerances from anxiety what vic
tories over self and Satan! Enough
to say, in the depth of the heart.
"Lord, help mem or, "Lord, / am thine,
save mel" even amid the hurry of a
harvest-day, or the hustle of the shop,
or the excitement and provocations Of
the market and the fair! "a sigh can
reach his ear" the falling of a tear,
or the upward glancing of the soul.
may array on our behalf the resources
of Onnipotence. Such application to
the Giyer of all grace keeps up in us
a just stsensee of his presence, oversight,
and all-suficiency, As also of our entire
dependence upon him; and so proves
a help to fidelity, watchfulness, and
spirituality. 1t serves to c0unteraci
the influence of things that are seen
and temporal. It nourishes in us that
devotional frame which is essential tc
safety and strength, and which seems
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-09-27

SroP THE PApER.-A country editor
says he has received the following
''stop my paper'::- Dear Sir,-Ih have
looked carefully over your paper for
six months for the death of some in
diYidual that I was acquainted with,
but al yet not single soul I care any,
thing about has dropped of; you viii
please have my name erased"
No persons live so far from market,
as those who have nothing to sell.
Shallow plowing operates to i'm
poverish the soil, while it decreases
production.
The Louisvllle Democrat contains this
complimentary : notice (na horny and
warning to young females:
We understand that young chan
Of this city, sometimes mistaken for a
gentleman, who diddled poor widow
out of ten dollars, has presented his
sweetheart, an estimablc young lady,
with a gold watch and chain. Shehas
the sympathies Of all who know hey
and him.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-09-27
USEFUL FAMILY RECEIPTS.

SALTPETER FOR BUTTER AND MEAT.
Office does saltpetre perform
that is not as well performed by the
use Of common salt alone? This is an
important question, because if salt
petre exerts no special preservative
influence not to be found in common
salt, then it should not be used in
butter nor in brine Of meat, because
it has bitter taste, and it must impart
more OF less of it to butter especially.
We have been assured by those who
have packed butter with and without
saltpetre, that it is much better not to
use it for this purpose. The best plan
of sailing butter is, to use the p1rest
salt only; heat it on the FIRE before
using it, to drive off all the moisture.
and apply it warm, when working the
butter.
CURE FOR FEtoNs.-The Scientific
American says the past year we have
known the spinal marrow of an OK or
COW applied by three different persons.
with the most satisfactory results, in
relieving the pain and securing speedy
cure Of their felons. This we are con-
fident, viii be very useful information
to many persons. The spinal marrow
should be applied fresh every. four
hours for two days.
CLEANING STovEs.-Stote lrstre.
when mixed with turpentine and an
piled in the usual manner, is blacker,
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-09-27


BREATHING AND THINKING. Let
any reader think for moment Of what
he experiences when he breathes, and
attends to the act. He viii find that
his whole frame heaves and subsidies
at the time; face, chest, stomach, and
limbs are all actuated by his respira-
ton. Now let him feel has Thoughts,
and he viii see that they too heaYe
with the mass. When he entertains
a long thought, he draws along breath;
when he thinks quickly, his breath
alternates with rapid alternations ;
when the tempest of anger shakes his
mind, his breath is t,lmultuous; when
his soul is deep and tranquil, so is his
respiration; when success initiates him,
his lungs are as tumid as his conceits,
Let him make trial of the contrary;
let him endeavor to think in long
stretches at the same time he breathea
in fits, and he viii find that it is i'm
possible; that in this case the choppine
lungs viii needs mince his thoughts.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-09-27
wHAr wr owE nd cHR1srrANrrY.

The late eminent English Judge,
Sir James Allen Park, once said at a
public meeting.
We live in the midst Of blessings
till we are utterly insensible of their
greatness, and Of the source whence
they flow. We speak Of our civiliza-
ton, cur arts, our freedom, our laws,
and forget entirely how large share
is due Christianity. Blot Christianity
out of mans history, and what could
his laws have been, what his civiliza-
ton? Christianity is mixed up with
our very being and our very life
There is not afanihar object around
you which does not wear different
aspect, because the light of Christian
love is on it--not a law which does not
owe its truth and gentleness to Chris
tianity--not a custom which can not
be traced, in all its holy and healthful
parts, to the Gospel.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-09-27

to be contemplated in the law which
requires our unceasing supplicatiOns.
Prayer is the wall which compasses
the city; there must be no gap in it. ?
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-09-27

He returned with eightshillings' worth
Of sea-biscuit. Again we say, speak
by the card, and don'tuse words which
have double meanings.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-09-27
pATFs a. ADYERTISING:

IA advance will be required for all advertise
xcept where actual responsibility is known.
er cent for each change be added to the
cs.'
ne Business Cards Of FIVE lines or less, fer
$500.
fsrtisements win be considered by the year,
r becifed on the manuscript, or previously
son between the parties.
isements not marked on theeOpy for speei-
Der cf insertions, viii be continued until or
t and charged accordingly.
lvertisemenfs from strangers or transient per-
be paid in advance.
rivilege Of yearly advertisers will be confined
o their own business and all advertisements
81 lining thereto, to be paid for extra.
aded advertisements charged double the above
isements on the inside exclusively viii b'
I cxtrR.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-09-27

CLEANING STovEs.-StoFe Iustre.
when mixed with turpentine and an
piled in the usual manner, is blacker
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-07-12

We have certainly had some slavcholding adj
ministrations in the past, and according to Mr..
Trumbul, if the Republicans are successful, their
administration is not to be behind any one. not
even Pierce's or Fllmore's in protecting slayert
where it is. The only difference is, they will not
extend the institution to new territory. Thus is
the rarty proved by its platform-by the ayowaJ
OF its connidates-and by the uncontradicted pub
lie assertion of its prominent members, to be slave
holding. We have looked in vain for some dissent
from this shameless avowal of Senator Trumbull,
The speech is unreservedly commended by the Tri-
5une, from the report of which we. cop7.
We repeat therefore that the Republican candi-
dates are pledged to administer the Constitution
for the 'froection' Of Slaccholding and are there.
fore Shareholders in intent and fact. AS such
should Abolitionists support thfms What hope
have we, drawn from tie light of our past ans
present experience, that we can at the same time
protect and '~restrict" slavery2 Is it not anoth-
er vain repetition of effort to join what God has
put asunder?
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-07-12
SECURING THE FRUITS OF THE VIC
TORY,

Faithful to their pledgo,-"We will subdue'
you," the Shareholders through Douglas are now
making sure of the fruits of their Kansas victory
me senate passed q bill on Wednesday Of last
week Tor this purpose. 1t was presented by Doug
las, but was substantially the proposition of SEN
ator Toombs. A bill from such sources. of course
yields nothing to freedom. Taking advantage IF
the presence of hordes of foreign cut throats now
IN the Territory, and of the expulsion of the ac,u-
al settlers, it provides for taking a list of the nres-
ent sGourners in the Territory, giving to SUCH
10 such only, the right to vote on the adoptiou of
the Constitution and the organization of a State
government. This bill exactly meets the wants Of
the case. AS IT, great majority of the actual set
tiers are for a Constitution prohibiting slavery.
this Will eiiectually disfranchise those who have
been expelled by the federal troops and the border
%rufians, will prevent the voting of any new actual
settlers, and legalize the votes of all the rufions
now in the territory from Alabama. Carolina and
MISSOURI This 1t is expected, will secure q ma
Jorlty Tor a pro-slavery Constitution if the reign of
terror continues, as Douglas, Atkinson and Co.,
Will take good care that it does, till the list OF yo-
tiers is made out. To make the thing doubly sure.
the bill provides that it is to go into effect from
ana GjfeT us passage. Slavery is now in Kansas
and 1t is to be kept there thus, by the legislation
OF Congress. 1t is their purpose to make this or
some similar bill a law, and have all needful action
under it, so that Kansas shall be admitted as a
slave State, before Pierce's dinasty closes.
While we write, it is reported that Major Oliver,
the Missouri Rufian in Congress, who was also a
member of the investigating Committee is opposed
to this measure as it is sure to make Kansas a free
State. Thus conceding what the Kansas settlers
have always claimed that an overwhelming major
lty OF their number were in favor of excluding
slavery from the territory, and that the only meth
cd OF forcing it upon them was that adoptod. viz.
foreign conquest. What measure WILDE adopted
if this shall be found a false move. we have onlv
to wait to see.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-07-12
THE MARTYR CANDIDATE.

We have now five Presidential candidates in the
field, and all devoted to the salvation of the Union.
They all vie with each other in their protestations
OF fidelity to it, however diverse on other POINTS
Commodore Stocton, the Sub-American-bolter's cam
didate' writes, in a martyr spirit, his letter of &C.
ceptNnce of the nomination. lie is ready to NIT
his body to the most humiliating service, so he can
arrest so great a calamity rs the dissolution of tho
Union. With patriotic devotion he says, al accent
the nomination as an oldfashioned American, who
loves his own race better than all other races of
men, and yet can sigh over the degradation of the
slave and the intidcl, and WHO will not permit the
Union to slide if his body can stop the motion"
What a pity so self-sacriticing a patriot, should
stand no chance Of an election. But then martyrs
of course can never DO found in a majority. But
who is it, we should like to know, who is giving
the glorious Union such sliding momentum that
the gallant Commodore must i~nterpose his bodv like
a wagon rubber or u car brake to check its down
ward speed?
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-07-12
IS FREMONT A SHAREHOLDER.

Many of the people are seeking an answer tn
this question. The New York Tribune answers
that Neither Col. Fremont, nor Mrs. Fremont. is
or ever was a Shareholder"
This probably is true so far as their ncrsonoI
claim to property in the sinews and bones of onv
particular human being is concerned. Neverthe.
less, Fremont is a Shareholder, William L. DAYTON
is a Shareholder, and the Republican Party with
the Democratic Party, is q slaveholding partv-
Fremont is a Shareholder. He is "inaexible IN the
belief that it Slavery should not be interfered
wlth' where 1t exists under the shield of State SOW.
ereignty'" lie who receives to fellowship the
STAKEHOLDER as a Christian in the Churcb-as an
equal member Of the Government, and is Mt the
same time"inhexibly opposed to interference" with
slavery IN the States, is a stakeholder, giving his
moral and political power to slaveholdinr.
VIM. l.. Dayton is a Shareholder. "He holds tba,
the Constitution PROTECTS slarery achere ii u.s." OF
course when elected and sworn to execute the coo.
~stltution' he will give the shareholders the 'nro.
lection" which belongs to them.
The Republican party is n slaveholdinp marty.
The first plank in its platform pledges fidelity to
this Constitution which its candidates believe 'nro.
tects' slavery. At one of the most magnificent
meetings yet held to approve this platform and
confirm the nomination of its candidates, a distin-
gulshed Republican Senator (Trumbul,) said, "by
eiect'ng Col Fremont, and protecting the Citizens
OF the North and the South in their rights, stop-
ping the aggressions of slavery, but Tearing ii pro-
tecfed "he'e ii is, w will have peace within our
whole borders" (Cheers.) "Aftcr this election,
fellow citizens it will be seen by this administra.
ton that the charges of encroachment upon the
South are all false. Our Southern brethren will
ind themselves protected and their property pro.
tfcted AS WELL AS IT EVER WAS UNDER
ANY ADMINISTRATION"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-07-12
THE ANT1-SLAVERY BUGLE.

ID. The Episcopal address, the whole weight Of
which went dead against the friends of REFORM
Some anti-slayery delegates, wishing, perhaps, tc
obtain or retain the Presiding Eldership, or good
city stations, and finding the Bishops, who have
these gifts in their hands, all on the pro-slayery
side, concluded, doubtless, that prudence was the
better part of valor. True they might lie frowned
upon by their brethren NJ home, but what of that
when the appointing power was on their side!
The Episcopal address took the buckrum out OF
those anti.slayery men who place interest abov
duty.
Sd. Hope Of office. l could point my finger tc
some men in this body, that were expected to bt
leaders in the reform. that have lately become
~ nion-savers," out of hope for an agency, editor
ship, etc. In Il few days, about twenty lucrative
and honorable offices are TO be filed, and tie Dor
der men have declared that they will vote for nc
u%e1cruiejSt. But they know how to approach q
leading new-rulcist, and propose to him a fat Office
providing he will waive his anti-slavery notions and
become a good Methodist. You can see the hope
of Office sticking ont Of several who were expected
to go for a new chapter.
We are now satisfied that while slavery is main.
tanned by the civil government, tho Methodist Epis
copal Church will maintain it, in all its forms in
her communion.
~. Floy, one of the delegates from New York,
introduced the following report, from the Commit
tee on the Tract cause. and, after an earnest dis
cussion, it was adopted.
The Tract Committee having had under consid
Grafton the publication of anti-slavery literature
recommend for adoption the following resolu
ton:
Resolved, That the book Agents and Tract
Secretary be, and they hereby are, instructed tC
publish, in tract OF hook form, such anti-slavery
matter as the subject Of slavery may demand, in
GLIDING Mr.. Wesley's Thoughts on Slavery.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-07-12

ana a meeting was Immediately called to ra,iry the
nomination. Eli Moore, q Border Ruffan, was
chosen President, and Sam j. Jones the cele.
DRAFTED bogus Sheriff of Douglas county one Of
.ne wee PRESIDENTS Of said meeting. Speeches
were made endorsing the nomination. and Tho GlI.
lowing resolutions was adopted
Resolved, that we have entire confidence in
James Buchanan and John G. Breckenridge as
sound and true National Democrats, and Believe
them to De the best men who could have been Sc.
Iected as the expononts of the principles of the
platform edopted by tho CINCINNATI convention
ana noble standard bearers who will rally to them.
selves and their platform all Union loving men
AID true Democrats"
Another resolution endorsing the leading acts
OF P,lerce's Administration, and cOmplimenting
stephen A.. Douglas, was adopted by the meeting.
"A democratic ratification meeting was also held in
NeStpoft' Mo-. and Buchanan and Breckenridge
we're fully endorsed by the Kansas banditti of that
town.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-07-12
From the Virginia Sentinel, June 81.
SLAVERY IN TIE OLD DOMINION.

At a large and respectable meeting held at Pied
mont Station on tie Goth inst, for the the purpose
of expressing their sentiments in relation to the
course pursued by John G. Underwood, of Clarke
county, and George Rye, of Shenandoah, Mt the
Black Republican Convention recently held at
Philadelphia; on motion Of Mr.. Thomas Smith.
Robert Singleton, Esq, was called to the chair,
and Edwin l.. Ashby appointed Secretary.
Tue char appointed the following gentlemen to
draft Il preamble and resolutions, which were unan-
imously adopted.
John 4. Smith, Frank L. Fred. Fleet G. Rust.
Turner Ashby and John Scott, Committee.
Whereas. having learned through the public
prints that John G, Underwood, of Clarke county,
and George Rye, of Shenandoah county, were con,
spic9ons IN the Black Republican Convention, re.
Gently hclo in Philadelphia, aud hy their action
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-07-12
Che Anti GIaperp Bualr.
SALEM, ONO, JULY u, 1856.
ONE. HUNDRED
ANTI-SLAYERY CONVENTIONS.

The Executive Committee of the American Anti.
Slavery Society have projected, and with the aid
OF Auxiliary Societies propose to hold, during the
ensuing season, a series of ONE HUNDRED
CONVENTIONS. These Conventions will be held
IN New England, New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio,
Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, &C.
wherever indeed, opportunity and means will allow.
The Committee earnestly invoke the cooperation
OF the members of the Society, and of all Friend
OF Freedom and Humanity, in every part of the
land, their sympathy and their contributions, that
these Conventions may be rendered in the highest
degree effective, and the presage of the near ap-
proach OF the perfect triumph of Liberty.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-07-12
FREE SUGAR.

Good brown sugar, one of the necessaries oil
life in this country, now costs ten cents a pound
more than twice what it would cost bui for a du.
ty of thirty per cent. imposed upon foreign sugars,
and for the benefit of whom ? of fourteen hundred
sugar-planters in the state of Louisiana. This is
the entire number of men engaged in growing SUI
gar in the United States, and for the sake of Civ
ing them a market for their little stock of produce
%, 900, 900 of people are obliged to pay q duty OF
thirty cents on every dollars worth of sugar they
consume, which, with incidental expenses, is equiv
liant to the contscatioll of every third cargo that
is brought into the country. All this impost en-
ures mainly to the benefit of the foreign produc-
er, for the whole amount of sugar grown annually
in the United States would hardly sweeten the
strawberries used on our tea tables. For the last
three years the crops have almost entirely failed,
and the prospects for the current year are more
unpromising than ever. And yet this duty is in.
sisted upon, and twenty-five millions of people are
required, for every pound Of sugar they consume
10 pay for three. in order that fourteen hundred
Shareholders in louisiana may BE encouraged in
the prosecution o. a business for which neither
the climate nor the soil of their state is propitious.
The same land put down in cotton, or in other
suitable crops, would have added vastly to the
wealth Of the country, and left the planters them.
selves more prosperous than they now are, under
all the advantage of protection.
These same gentlemen are permitted to take
their tea and coffee, in common with the poorest
man in the country, without paying any duty
but for the sugar to sweeten either, the whole ne,
ton has pay two prices exclusively for their bene.
bit, thus practically adopting the Chinese economy
of burning a house to roast a pig.
Why is the country required to submit TO such
absurd injustice? Fer the simple reason, that SUI
gar planting is identified with the slave interest.
and that rules the country. A word against the
sugar duties would be IS fatal to a politician as a
word against slavery, and hitherto it has been i'm
possible to rally sufficient strength in Congress to
make any impression whatever upon this mon
strous wrong-N. \. Ece. Post
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-07-12
BUCHANAN AND BRECKENRIDGE EN-.
DORSED BY THE BORDER RUFFIANS.

Iii very proper that the Wanderers of men, and
the %vioiaters of women, in Kansas, should endorse
the nominations made by their friends at Cincin,
NATL And Just this thing they have done. A
gentleman wiring from that territory under date
of June IL, says;
Intelligence was received in Lecompton, n Bor.
der kufian town, of the nomination of Buchanan
aud Breckenridge by the Cincinnati convention,