davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Andreas independent., 1857-10-17
Constitutional DeJi7itv or .Sen,;ol U,okn,,,

Constitutional Debility or .Sen,ial Ucakness.
DIR. YOUNG addresses those who have in
jured themselves by private and improper in
dnlgences in that secret and solitary habit
which ruins the body and mind, uniting them
for either business or society. The following
are some of the sad and melancholy effects
produced by early habits of youth, viz: weak
ness of the back and limbs, pain in the head.
dimness of sight, loss of muscular power, pal
pitation of the heart, dyspepsia, nervousness,
irritability, arrangement of the digestive func-
tons, general debility, symptoms of consump-
ton, &c.
MESTALLY-The fearful effects upon the
mind are more to he dreaded. Loss of mem
ory, confusion of ideas, depression of spirits,
evil forbcdings, aversion to society, seif-dis-
trust, love of solitude, timidity, &c. arc most
of the evils produced.
All persons who are afflicted with any of the
above symptoms should not fail to cali on DR..
Young, and be at once restored TO perfect
health. Let no false dclicacy prevent you, but
apply Immediately, and save yourself from the
dreadful and awful consequences of this terri
BILE maldy
WEAKNESS OF THE ORGANS
cured and full vigor returned
DR.. j. G. YOUNG.
San Andreas independent., 1857-10-17
Important to Miners. Travellers. &C..

There is no malady of deeper Importance.
either IN q medical or moral point of view, to
which the human family is more liable than
that arising from impure connections.
AS n medical man, it is the duty of every
physician to look at disease as it effects health
and life, and his sole object should be to miti-
gate. as far MS lies in his power, the bodily
suffering. Human nature at best is bnt frail;
all are liable to misfortune.
Of all the ills that affect man, none are more
terrible than those of a private nature. Dread
fnl as it is in the person who contracts it,
frightful as are its ravages upon his constitu-
ton, ending frequently in destruction and a
loathsome grave, it becomes of still greater inn
portance when it is transmitted to innocent
offspring. Such being the case how necessary
it becomes that every one having the least
reason to fear that they have contracted the
disease, should attend to it at once, by consult
ing some physician whose respectabilitv and
education enables him to warrant safe, speedy
and permanent cure. In accordance with this
necessity DR.. YOUNG feels called upon to
state that by long study and extensive prac-
tice. he has become perfect master of all those
diseases which come under the denomination
OF venereal and having paid more attention to
that branch than any other physician in the
United States, he feels himself better qualified
to treat them.
Syphilis in all its forms. such as Swelling of
the Groins. Ulcers, Ulcers in the Throat. Sec
ondary Syphilis. Cutaneous, Eruptions. Ulcera-
tions, Tertiary Syphilis in Children, Mercurial
Syphilitic Affections GonorrhGa, elect, Stric-
lures. False Passages, Inflammation of the
Bladder and PROSTATE Glands, Excavations,
Tumors, PustGles etc, are as familiar to him
as the most common things of daily observa-
ton.
The Doctor effects a cure in receiving cases
in few days, and finds no difficulty in curing
those of long duration, without submitting the
patient to snch treatment as will draw upon
him the slightest suspicion, or oblge him to
neglect his business, whether within doors or
without The diet need not be changed, ex-
cept in cases of severe inflammation. There
are in California, patients, (amounting to over
two thousand in the past year, that could fur
rish proof of this but these are matters that
require the incest secrecy, which he always
preserves.
All letters inclosing $40, will be promptly
attendcdEto Office hours from A. NJ, to /
P. NJ. Address J. G. YOUNG, ND
San Andreas independent., 1857-10-17

DssT All letters enclosing $40 will receive
prompt attention. Office hours from 9 A. NJ.
to 8 P. NJ. Address,
je 2o-sm J. c. Young, ND.
San Andreas independent., 1857-10-17
CLUBBING.

discount of twenty-five per cent. from the
ABOVE prices viii be allowed to Clubs order
ing four or more copies of any ono or more
of the above works. Thus: Four con;ee ~
Blackwood or of one Review, will be sent to
one address for 50; four copies of the four
Reviews and Blackwood for $50; and SO on.
San Andreas independent., 1857-10-17
THE LONDON QUARTERLY, Conservative J
BLACKwooD,s EDINBURGH MAGAZINE.

(lory)
These periodicals ably represent the three
great political parties of Great Britain
Whig, Tory and Radical-but politics forms
only one feature Of their character. As Or
gans of the most profound writers of Science,
Literature, Morality, and Religion, they stand
as they ever have Stood unrivalled in the
world of letters, being considered indispensa-
bic to the scholar and the professional man,
while to the intelligent reader of every class,
they furnish a more correct and satisfactory
record of the current literature of the day.
throughout the world than can be possibly
obtained from any other source.
San Andreas independent., 1857-10-17
EARLY COPIES.

The receipt of Advance Sheets from the
British Publisher, gives additional value to
these Reprints, inasmuch as they can now be
placed IN the hands of subscribers about as
soon as the original editions
San Andreas independent., 1857-10-17
POSTAGE.

In all the principal cities and towns these
works will be delivered FREE of Postage
When sent by mail, the Postage to any part of
the United States will be but Twenty-F -Four
Cents year for g Blackwood," and but Four
teen cents year for each of the Reviews.
N. B.-The price IN Great Britain of the fee
Periodicals ADORE named, is about Mrty-one
dollars per annum.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-07-04
PREJUDICE OF RACE AND COLOR.

European nations do not seem to entertain these
prejudices by any means so deeply as we do here
in the United States. Our latest files of English
papers announce the engagement at a London
theatre Of Mr.. Ira Aldridge, the celebrated negro
tragedian, who once tried the experiment of giving
solitary Entertainments here. Mr.. Aldridge is, so
it is said, a most excellent representation of Othello,
Gambia, and other characters but what would
the husbands of our leading actresses say to their
wives playing Desdemona to him, and submitting
to his kisses, embraces and other little stage en-
dearments? In England they think nothing OF
it and Mrs. Yarnold, who is described as q very
pretty and talented actress, has no objection what
ever in performing with him. We find, too, in
following Mr.. Ira Aldridge through his profession.
al career, that the talented poet, Sheridan Knowles,
the lamented vocalist, Malibran, and the celebra.
led actress, Miss O'Neii, have all passed the high.
est encomiums on his acting. Nor has the compli
ment been paid him in England only during his
sojourn in Berlin alone, his performances realized
the enormous sum of $4,000 and in his tour
through Germany, he received from the hands OF
the King of Prussia the largest ~frst-class medal
of Art and Science and from the Emperor OF
Austria the Order leopold besides many other
substantial marks of appreciation from the various
distinguished personages before whom he had the
honor Of appearing. AT Stockholm he was en-.
gagged by special command Of the King of Sweden,
at the high salary of $500 per week, in addition to
Il liberal allowance for table, equipage' etc.
Such appreciation of zeal niger talent seems
extraordinary to us in New York We can crowd
three or four theatres every night to witness white
men with blackened faces, indulging in Ethiopian
eccentricities but if o real Simon pure native Of
Africa was to show his face in contiguity to that
of Miss Heron, or Mrs. IIoey, or asy other of our
favorito, fair performers, good Heavens WOULDN'T
there be q row The sacrilegious darkey would
be torn to pieces on the spot, or burned alive il
front of the City Hall!-N. \. Sunday AAas.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-07-04
JOHN RANDOLPH ON SLAVERY.

Inc closing expression in the following account
OF a Conversation with John Randolph is very SIM
liar to the one made by Thomas Jefferson ON the
same sorrowiul subject, when he said, II fIemJle
JoT my country chcn Irefect that God is just" dc.
"A lev years before the death of j. Randolph,
ne was one morning, during the session of Con.
gress' walking from his lodgings in Washington
70 the Capitol, in order to take his seat in the
,iouse. 1t so happened, that as he passed along
rehnsylVania avenue he fell in company with Ed
waru Stabier, with whom he was acquainted. As
.ney were passing along the street, they met a
wagon, into which were crowded n number of col
oreu women and children, followed by twenty or
tnirty coiored men, handcuffed and chained to-.
gether' and guarded by two armed white men, on
horseback. This spectacle, coming as it did sud.
denly before them. produced n strong sensation in
.nem ooth, and they ineoluntarily stopped until
the whole had passed, without q word being spo.
Ken by either of them. After a short pause, Mr..
Stabler remarked This is indeed a shocking
spectacle--to be exhibited here, almost under the
shadow of the Capitol of the United States We
profess to DO the first people in the world, and yet
We mere see before us a number of our feilow-men.
without having committed any breach of the laws,
or being charged with any offence whatever. chain
ed like condemned criminals, and driven under the
very eyes OF the national Legislature, now in ses
sion, like beasts to markell The nations Of Eu.
rope have their several ministers and representa-.
tives here, who will witness this scene. and who
probably Will make it known to their respective
Governments. What must the people of other ma
tons think of us, when they will learn that in the
face of all our boasting professions about liberty,
we permit the most odious tyranny and cruel op-
preston to be openly practiSed upon millions of
our people with impunity? p Randolph remained
silent for n minute, and then said, with emphasis,
Sir, | do not care what Europe, or what the peo-
of any other country, may think or say OF US
this is of no consequence, and | wholly disregard
it, lie then, in a subdued tone, and with much
carnestness, added But ,ohen Iredect upon what
God almighty may Mink Of us, 1 confess 10 you
that l hem6ie for my cOuntryp"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-07-04
Che Anti laprrp BnQle.
SALEM, ono, JULT 4, 1867.
THE FAILURE OF A COMPROMISE.

The following from Governor Robinson's Mess.
age to the late free state Legislature at Topeka,
gives the usual result of all pttempts at concession
right is compromised with wrong, success as well
as character is sacrificed.
| cannot dismiss this inaugural Governor
Walker's)sent amongst us by the Federal authori-
ties and Territorial Governor, without noticing
one or two other points. lie says there is q clause
in our Constitution forever excluding the African
race bond or free from Kansas. There is no such
clause in our Constitution, and it is to be regret.
ted that Gov. Walker, who talks so much about
the twill Of the people," should not have given q
Consultation emenating from them a more careful
in Investigation. AT the time the Constitution was
submitted to the people, q resolution from the peo
pie to the first Legislature was also submitted
This was neither Sin" nor connected with the Con
stitution, and has Just as much force as the frs
Legislature may choose to attach to it, 1t original
ed in an anxious desire to show favor to the pc
culiar institutions of ''her sister states'-e especial
ly her immediate n~eighbor, the State of Missouri
And how has this compromise spirit been met
By invasion, usurpation, rapine, fire and sword
Such clauses rs that he has sarcastically said wer
in our Constitution, he expressly denied in anothe
paragraph.
Mark this result. Governor Robinson tells u
OAtAOotiI iuN thto OdoO y VI WV IIOO ObuNG COu
%vention, and of those people of Kansas Originated
in an anxious desire TO shoe .Jaror to slaoery anc
especially to Sldvery in Missouri. In view of thi
we can but decide that however treacherous ant
cruel we're the Missouri Rufians, their outrage
were but a righteous retribution upon those upol
those pseudo free state men, who were willin
to buy their own right to live in Kansas by adopt
ing the Border Rufian principle and excludin
their defenceless colored fellow citizens from th
territory. And pray, what better has been tn
success of all our national compromises with slt
very2 Like that ltttlo experiment in Kansa
they have all failed. Away then with oil comrrt
misses, new and old. Let all be repudiated wheti
err written in the Constitution or the statul
books Of the nations. The friends of slavery al
the enemies of liberty. They cannot be won b
concession or disarmcd by compromises. The
must be met and vanquished as foes.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-07-04
ON THE FENCE.

The second Presbyterian Church of Cincinnati
1.-THE one over which DR. Beecher was pastor) has
since the Assembly Mt Cleveland, been playing the
agreeable to both parties. DR.. Fisher, the Moder-
ator of tho Assembly is the present pastor. First
the Church passed resolutions disappearing of the
action of the majority of the Assembly and taking
ground identical with that occupied by DR.. Ross,
and his seceeding slaveholding brethren. Next
the session OF the Church, thinking these resolu-
tons had too much of character, that they might
perhaps prejudice their interests with some who
W ere not thoroughly Shareholders, passed anoth-
err set of resolutions designed to DE thoroughly
on-committal. These yearnings for peace and
union and their marvellous liberality of sentiment,
would induce chem to welcome all who come, ask.
ing no questions in regard to slaveholding or men
stealers. They say:
1--WE earnestly desire the unity, the peace, and
the prosperity of this Church.
Our Church is composed of persons from every
section of our beloved country, who have broughI
with them that love Of home which is one of on,
chief national characteristics. Here the north
the south, the east, the west, and the central have
found q Church of Christ with which they have
united in all the freedom of Chris tian intercourse
Yes, the freedom to be silent IN regard to the
grossest moral offences ~practiced by the members
of the Church. A freedom which prohibits the
members of the church from expressing theil
views in reference to the most important action OIL
their own General Assembly.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-07-04
Prom the New York Evening Post.
KENTUCKY.

There are two States in the confederacy which
now stand in a most critical position with reference
to their own future history and to the course Of
our national politics. They are Kentucky and
Missouri. In the past, both have been closely
identified with slavery. They remain SO yet. But
both, by their direct contact with the North, have
caught the spirit Of freedom. Being on the border,
the economical results of the two systems Of labor
have been exhibited in strong contrast. They have
become dissatisfied, looking out of their windows
at the marvellous growth of their three great
neighbors, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, and then
looking back at their own comparative stagnation
They are separated from their Northern n~eighbor
only by a rivers width, and they enjoy, for thu
most part, a more genial climate. with equal capa
i bilities of soil. and far greater wealth and ye
they are far behind in the race of prosperity. Why
should this be so? Why are those neighbors able
to construct railroads through every section o
their territory plant towns as they do crops, anC
by the joint interests of agriculture and manufac
lures, SO easily acquire within themselves al
the conditions of national independence? VIII,
not then do likewise? This question, which hai
been so long asked them by others, they are now
asking themselves. Their citizens, more wis.,
and better merchants than those of the cotton
States, instead of holding conventions and"resolv
ing" that MINER shall forsake the piers of Ne
York and 90 to Louisville and St. Louis, are add
ing up their ledgers and studying the items o
profit and loss account, with n view to explain tn
! contrast in material wealth and p%rosperit
between the north and south side of the Obi
river.
But it is of Kentucky alone that we design t
speak in this article. She, of all the old slay
states, is most earnestly looking towards freedom
as the only esrape from the fate which has befalle
Yirginia-wasted lands. dilapidated homestead
ruined families, excessive debt, and imminent n
pudiation. She has experienced enough Of tn
miseries Of the slave system to forcsee The cons
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-07-04

the town records of Maiden, Mass. that Feb. 4,
l76I, the selectmen Of the town sold "a mulatto
child to Mr.. Solomon Townsend" In connection,
it relates the following
"No a bad sto-y is told Of one of the deacons,
about that period, and a slave of his. who having
reached an age when but little more work could be
got out OF him, was granted his freedom. You
have been faithful in my service--and SO you were
to my father before me. | have long been think
ing how to reward you. | now give you your
freedom! lIenceforth, you are your own master !!
The old negro saw through the motive his master
had. in thus relieving him from tho chains OF
bondage, and quietly replied, No, no, Massa, you
eat de meat, and noe you must pick dc bone p"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-07-04
THE PATRIOTIC TIME OF YEAR.

We publish our paper on the GLORIOUS 4th, "
the patriotic time of tho year, when all but the
traitorous AbOlitionists are expected to burn pow.
der, get drunk, or tell lies about the union, liber-
ty, and independence of our country. We are
glad to be excused by common consent from
all obligations to commit these or similar offenses
against good taste, good sense and morality. We
honor the self sacrificing love of liberty, which
induced the fathers Of '76 to dissolve their union
with an oppressive and tyranical government, and
in defence of the great principles they there an
nounced to brave The pride, the power, the wrath
of tyrant government and just in proportion
as We honor them, we detest and despise the SER
Witty of their degenerate sons, who basely submit
to q worse slavery themselves, anfyet more basely
consent TO become the instruments Of despotism
for the the worse enslavemont of millions of 9th,
ers. Just in proportion as their degradation be-
comes deeper and more debasing do they mouth
more rotundly the words of freedom and shout
louder in honor of those manly virtues Of the past,
which they Willy and punish when ~practiced III
their own time. On this principle, we suppose
that rs our government was never so Infamous on
any previous fourth of July, as to day. so the
oratons Of to day. will out vie their predecessors
in their applause of the disunionist of '76 and
their curses of the same purpose and spirit exhib.
tied at present day.
But we rejoice that there will be some excep
tons to this exhibition of national hypocricy.-
There will be in some localities celebra tons wher
the spirit of liberty will be reverently worshiped
When her ancient, faithful votaries will be honor
ed by a resolute purpose to initiate their example
pr oclaimipg at whatever cost, liberty to the enslav
cd of the present time and of their own country
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-07-04

The RETURNED FuoiTivEs.-Mr. Connely of Gin
cinnati, in whose rooms the heroic ~fugitives, man
and wife, We have not heard that they had any
Names, were found. who were lately sent back
to Kentucky, said in the Commercial;
"The negroes arrested to-day are not slaves. but
free. The woman was sent to Ohio by her owner,
and resided months by his consent, near Waynes'
vile, Ohio.-The man was allowed for a long time
to drive a cart or dray in Cincinnati, and HE
master procured a license for bin from the Mayor
of Cincinnati"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-07-04
"My name was William Kidd when 1 sailed"

Now Capt. Kidd was a respectable pirate, an or
nament to his profession, and a martyr to those
doctrines which have since been proclaimed on a
larger scale, but not with a holder defiance of tho
received opinions Of morality and law, in the o.
tend manifesto and the Cincinnati platform. Capt
Kidd was q brave and capable man he had bis
faults we all have and his habit of life and his
mode Of conduct had not then received the appro-
baton which has since been given to similar poll
cy by the democratic party OF this country. Capt.
Kidd was undoubtedly in advance of his time.
In the gradual change Of the English language,
what is now called "flibusterism," or sometimes
the extension of The area OF Freedom" was then
generally called piracy" The thing itself was
the same.
We defy the EVENING Posi-, with all its DISPOSE
ton to detract from the memory of the departed, to
show any instance in which Captain Kidd starved
women, or shot his own followers in cold blood, or
seduced young men into expeditions of whose true
object he kept them in ignorance. IL the business
on which he entered was not regarded, i'll those
days, with the honor in which similar expeditions
are held in this more enlightened age, he did moi
disguise its true nature from his own followers
Nor did Captain Kidd ever fall under the praise o
Captain Rynders, or suffer the disgrace OF a recep
ton by the democracy of New York. Perhaps h'
allowed Lord Bellamont to get the advantage o
him but he never allowed himself to be mad
the tool of steamboat commodores in Wall street
In fact Kidd was an active, brave, stirring man
and, at last, he met, with calmness and composure
the just and appropriate end which Walker
warmest friends must admit is wanting to com
plete the consistency of his career.
To compare such a man with the miserable fel
low who has Just sneaked back from an ex peditior
SO foolish that nothing but its great wickednes
saves it from utter contempt, who left behind him
the deserted victims of his ambition, starving, dy
ing and dependent on the charity of a justly EN-
Uttered enemy. while he is receiving the homag
of the Five Points, is 10 insult the great pirai'
whom he initiated in all his vices and in none 0
, his virtues
There has been a case lately in France wher
the remote descendant Of q historical characte
brought an action against a modern writer Tor Sian
dering the good name Of his ancestor. 1t is luck.
, for the Now York EVENING Posr that Capt, Kid
left no %posteri.y,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-07-04
From the Providence journal, June IS.
KIDD AND WALKER.

We have often had occasion to remark tho irrev-
erent spirit o! the New York EVENING Posi-, which
not only ignores the merit of many of our great
est living celebrities, but when necessary to its
purpose. disregards the claims of those who are no
longer here to speak for themselves, and whose
immediate representatives are not likely to be in n
situation to undertake the defence of their reputa-
ton. Thus the EVENING Posi- institutes n compar,
ison between the returning filibuster whom Capt.
Davis, from some unexplained impulse of mistaken
pity, saved from destruction, and the late William
Kidd. Esq, whose fate is embalmed in the bal.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-07-04

One negro mar named Quash, SO "a.
Negro woman named Juno, 50 rs.
Negro woman named Cab, Sl39 0G.
Negro mar named Gear, Sl27 81.
Negro mar name1 Cipeo Sl52 rs.
Negro woman named llage-, Sl25.
Negro woman named Flora, sos so.
Negro woman named Sarah, Sl33 81.
Negro woman named Jane, Sl25.
Negro woman named Cloe, Sl25.
Negro m named Pharo, S24.
Negro woman named Phillis. $50.
Servant mulatto boy Harry, S2i 10.
Servant Indian woman Mary, s. 55.