davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-24

Movements Of Ocean Steamers.
FOR CALIFORNIA. ETC.

ron CALIFORNIA. ETC.
Black Warrior. New York Jan. q. Havana " o.
STEAMERS TO AND FROM HAVANA.
and View orlesn. ih PROM New Orleans sih Havana I'd
9rssrS clr-Frcm New York IN Of each month arriving
=, hssana I'm .sd Mobile I'm From Mobile I'D Havsns
Cisivn.sFrom Nss fert Iss, arriving at Hsyaps ll,s
agIb. arriving Al New York ID.
I'D and New orleans sis froa New Orleans SIN Havana
oh; arriving Al New YORK 18Th
/, and New orls.ns a. Prom New Orleans isA' Havana
s,s,r-From charleston .h and irh due at Havana IN
-nd za Prom Havana O,h and 25;h due at New York eh
when the above dates fan Sunday the steamers viii sA
THE OVERLAND NAIL TO INDIA AND CHINA
Tie following be Of value 10 those having correspond
The mai leaves southampton on the sh and 9th Of each
Arrives AZ Gibraltar abou, the oh and 2sh Of same month
Arrives Malta about The 4h and Srh Of month
Arrives Alexandra sbou The 1871 Of ssnfs and s Of FOL
Leaves about 10th same and sh Or 9th Of
Arrives at sbou, the 18th Of same and ich or
Leaves Ad,n about The o h Of same and day of ar.
RIVAL for Bombay, and ll,h 70 so,h Cor China, &C.
ana ION 70 2is, q following month o. ''+
and steamer arrives Point de Gale abou, the oh or
Leave, Point Gale Tor glo Penang he day the
steamer has nlresdy arrived which takes themsil
ss- An p1tages and tt,,rs intended for ne Hrv YoRx
$1,000
itsAric ron s,v ross-rnrs p,r
sSs : s sSSs s ..,1 MORN 4
d - 49, .-
Port OF New yors, january a., 1855,
dEARED
Seamship Augusta Woodruff. gavannab-s +, Mltoblli
Steamship Columbia, Berry Charleson-Spoaers liiestos
s,esmshp jamestown, Parrish Norfolk, as-tndls~ 4
ship Cbsrs Goopsr co nt,D orn,
- isrt Nue. Carmeiita Men, Gonzales Campeachy-Ps
Rart Princeton. seeiy Drrarara-sri,h rurle.
Mespeke. "
Fig Blanchard blanchard, Csrceras -Nesm,b sons
Brig Marine, Rur. ficnfueEos-J Nzins 40
Brig Chsstelan, paudv Curacoa-iuvall ACo.
Orig -, Ieohon 81 Jaeo--Z Mayhem.
Wolff "
Brig susannee Munroe, Fl gsrks-smaIl~ood Eare Co,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-24

LIGHTHOUSES WASHINGTON TERRITORY
Lighthouse Tatoosh Island OF Cape Flsuery TO
the Straits of Fuca; and
Lighthouse New Dungepess Point In the Straits Of Faca,
Washington Territory
Lighthouse Tatoosh lsand-A light will be exhibited
and after the 18th next in lighthouse
Gently erected on the highest part of this island The light s
fixed white light of the first order OF Frespel and
l62 feet above level seen in clear
weather fom the deck Of going vessel distance
~ paueal u statute miles The structure consists
keepers dwelling OF stone With tower Of brick, white
washed, rising above IT. and iron lantern
painted red. the entire height being S. feet
The latitude and longitude magnetic variation of th0
a ivenh INV he 0a.t Surva
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-08-14
BROAD is the road hat leads to death,
And thnusan1s wall tnuather thereu

BROAD is the road that leads to death,
And thousands walk together there"
and so turned aside, to seek where
"-Wisdom shows a narrow path
With here and there a traveller"
| have seen the dead walls of the City Of Wash
ington covered with the big letter announcement
Of Union Prayer Meetings" that We'd with the
circus and theater bills in size and glazing CAPT
tails, but | vas not seduced thereby, and kept
aloof from all these ONIONS" of tho Pilates and
IIcrods Of the dav. to the end Of the crucifction OF
humanity, until | arrived at New York when !
went ton business mems prayer meeting at Bur
tons ldTheater as a spectator, and as | gaEed on the
rlariug placards that forbid any one to pray ond
exhort at the same meeting, or to exceed three
minutes in either exercise, or to introduce any
such controverted subject as the golden rule,
and when | saw the leader stand with his bell to
"call time il the time Of prayer was exceeded,
Just as the movement Of the curtain and scenes
had aforetime been regulated by the sound Of the
bell, and as | saw the crowded parquette. dress
circle, loxcs, and galleries, and near The sky
lights, a few dusky faces Of Afric's sable sons
peering over the battlements Of the third gallery,
it seemed for all the world much like a Theater
still, ''as good as n play. but not quite as good as
the Circus" as the child said.
"Ye cannot worship God and Mammon," was
said Of old, but here was the protested worship
of God brought down to the very temples of Nam
mon, and the worshippers at the shrine of the
latter divinity invited to alternate the worship oil
each deity. to pray to God at one hour, and tc
prey on their customers the next.
No wonder that these business men could steeI
their hearts against the colored man, and refuse
to pray for him, or to admit him as an equal wor
shipper at their shrine, or that the female colored
church member could only get prayers for pro
tection from the clutch of her brother 'christiar
at the hand even of Henry Ward Beecher wher
he led their business mems devotions, with apollo
gies for the Introduction of such q ''controverted
subject" and explanations Of the reasons which
induced him thus to intrude upon their feelings.
Verify We cannot serve God and Mammon, ant
all these attemp ts do not bring the mammonitc'
up TO God, hut only take. bis worship Town t.
the place of mammonism.
j. A. ii.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-08-14
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

to these, to pause, and consider who 1t ~
that is really in pursuit Of my liberty or my life.
Who are the parties really responsible for the acts
Of these ageutsH Who employs them and pays
them and coniers the physical power by which
such deeds can be donel Where in short is the
government Of the United S,atesf
1 would invite them to consider further upon
what principle it is they suppose allegiance is due
from them to the general government. Is it for
the protection it affords your In what are you
protected by it? How are you made more secure
in person or property What is the equivalcn,
you receive for the crime Of cooperating with 'hc
slave owners or claimants, in holding their millions
Of cbattels in bondage2 After a close calculation
of the advantages it really affords, look at the 9th.
er side of the question and estimate how much
you ought to receive to pay you for the ignomi-
NOUS, the dastardly the cruel, the supremely wick.
ed position which you now occupy as legal sub
jects of the government! Then if you are salts.
fed that your pay is suGfcieDt,g go and do thesdeeds.
But If a doubt should arise and you feel inclined
to break from n bondage which is more degrading
to you than is that of your poor victim to him,
when we reflect that his is involuntary, while
yours is a voluntary servitude, take example from
those you claim to be your forefathers, renounce
your allegiance and striking for your own freedom
strike for all! l would that you could be persua-
ded, but alas! ! fear there is less hope of the re.
generation of your souls. of your elevation to true
manhood, than there is for the uprising of the
dow n-trodden descendants of Africa!
Dear Marius, is not the self degradation Of the
whites more hopeless even than the condition Of
their victims2 Sometimes / fear so.
A. BROOKE.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-08-14
Che Anti laperp Bu9le.
SALEM, ONO, AUGUST IA, 1858.
DR.. ABRAM BaOOKE.

DR.. Abram Brooke, known personally to very
many of our rea 1ers. and loved and respected for
his many virtues and his honorable character, has,
we learn, been compelled to exile himself from
business, home and friends, in order. for the pres
ent, 10 escape from the plots of Shareholders. The
purpose is, under the forms and authority of law.
to convey him to a Southern State. whero he will
he at the mercy Of Shareholders, who intend in.
hicting upon him their severest penalty for the
alleged offence Of aiding in the escape Of a fugi'
tive slave. At this time we can make no other
statement of facts in the case. O.. course the
shareholders find their agents for this diabolical
work in the National Government and its north
ern officials, and DR.. Brooke can hope no better
protection under the government, than is afforded
to the hunted out casts. it is so henious a crime to
aid. Thus our tyrant government not only brushes
the slave; but his intelligent and faithful friends,
white as well as black, are to be brought down, il
possible, to the lowest deep of his suffering and
wronged condition.
We give our readers the following note from our
friend. 1t treathes, as will be seen. an intelligent
earnest concern that the people should do justice
to The slave and justice to themselves, by making
their government the representative of the high
est and noblest feelings of their natures.
DEAR MARIUs | date from nowhere as have
no longer an abiding place in this great country
| am accused of the crime of attempting to assis,
a fellow being to the possession Of those right.
into which it has been said all men are born. And
this charge is sufficient to array against me the
power Of James Buchanan and all his minions. the
men of all sects ard oil parties who are loyal tc
the constitution and government. am known tc
a wide circle of acquaintance and they will judge
whether my past life has been devoted in effort tc
i%njure. or to benefit my fellow beings. They will
judge too whether the particular offence with
which | am charged and for which l am hunted
from my business, home and friends is one for tn,
commission of which. a penalty should be enforced
Maledictions deep if MT loud. will | doubt not b,
pronounced by many upon the immediate agent,
in this affair. But / would invite all men who ar,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-08-14

THE LEcoMPToN CONSTITUTION REJECTED Since
our last issue we have the news of the defeat OF
the administration plan to enforce the adoption of
an undesired constitution upon the people of Kan
sas. The vote on this question was taken on the
first Monday of the present month. and then
decided against the scheme by a most overwhel'
ming majority. This decision is no settlement
of the question:" as the Democrats claim. 1t
leaves slavery in the Territory as an established
institution, under Judge fancy and President
Bucbanan's Interpretation of the constitution
From that soil it can only lie elected by the adop'
ton Of q Free State Constitution. So that the
settlement is no more effected than it was when
the first step was taken for the purpose.
The vote seems to have been avery decided one.
The most reliable accounts make the whole vote
about thirteen thousand, Of which only about four
thousand were for the constitution and the scheme
by which it was sought to be imposed upon the
Territory.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-08-14
MEETING IN ALLIANCE.
j.. A. II.
August 9th. 1858

august otu, 1000
FRIEND MARIUs: On Sunday morning the 9Th
inst lutte a number of friends of the anti slavery
cause convened in the Town II all of Alliance. for
tie purpose Of aruusing the people of this vicinity
to a sense of their duty, and making them feel that
through their government, they are the alliesof ty'
rants, usurpers, and men stealers.
The meeting was organized by appointing j. II.
Gould, chairman and Mary A. Rockhi4 secre.
tary.
Mr.. j. Holiday was called or, and mad an in
teresting speech. lie was followed by NJ R. Err.
win, who closed the forenoon session.
AFTERNOON Injecting Convened at / hast !
o'clock. A goodly number Of earnesd ners
were in attendance, and quite a spirited sion
ensued. The citizens Of Alliance SEEING bed;
the spears that were thrown bit and al ia
their hearts. They found they wereS n
n slippery foundation. A member ot
Church came out and boldly declared n heir
Church was as corrupt az the devil be5 his
feet. A member Of the Disciple ChurcI erted
that he never knew before that a Democrat III not
be a Christian. But the truth made the nd to
see, and the lame to walk.
We are happy to find that Alliance is 6ot yet
dead in her sins there are still to be foup4 a few
who can sympathize with the down'troddsn and
oppressed of this nation. The work is begun as it
never has been before in this place. There was a
unanimous cry for another meeting in two weeks.
We hope the friends 10 Salem, and all others who
are interested in this cause. will be present to help
fight the battle. For
The ho .tlp hre,hren 10 h.oun.
Behold tho army s now in motion.
MARY A. ROCKUILL. Sec.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-08-14

APPROVED AND CoNDEMNED.-The Buchanan
piebald platform of our Ohio Democrats. The
Washington Union is in extacies, it says;
1.-THE action of the late Democratic Convention
in Ohio gives the most gratifying assurance that
the nationality and integrity of the party cannot
be easily disturbed. Whatever differences may
have arisen among our friends in Ohio during the
tendency of the Kansas question in the late ses
sion ofCongrcss, all Discussions are now at on end.
There is not only a universal concurrence in the
settlement Of that disturbing issue by the Eng
lish blk. but with cordially. unanimity, and en-
thusiasm the Democratic masses of Ohio have raj
lied to the standard of their party, determined to
give to the patriotic administration of Mr.. Blu,
.chanan a support worthy alike of them and the
President of their choice"
But further South, they do not seem so united
in their commentator of the Ohio Democratic
We've There it is thought they, like their
co.laborer John Mitchell, have gone altogether be-
yond the south itself in advocating southern ideas.
Thus the Richmond Enquirer, speaking of the
Ohio platform, says:
Gan express acquiescence in the Kansas COM
promise was hardly necessary, especially in view
Of the fact that such acquiescence now amounts to
nothing more than an approval or liberation OF a
measure already enacted. IL will probably bs.
omitted by other State Conventions, especially in
those of the Southern States where large bodies
of the Democracy disapprove the Compromise
measure" l".I
The Buckeye Democrats ought to wais next time
till they get more specific instruction from their
masters. They should not run before they ara
sent, lest they run into mischief. f.i-.-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-08-14

onIy @'ouo' ana at the same date the State Of Mis-
slssipul contained but &C, $40 Democratic voters
OF o'oll more Democrats than mulattoes. A mul.
a'.o' as Noah Webster defines it, lie a person that is
me offspring Vt white and black par.nts. The
dehnltlon IN the States of this Union has been
somewbat improved by social and legal distiuc.
lions as to the sexes of the parents. A mulat'o
,here is always understood to have had q black
moher. Hence the inference that three fourths of
the democrats liz Mississippi are the parents or
9ro.ners OF one or mere mulattoes. 1t does not
destroy the force of our logic TO say that the merit
OF this gigantic job must be divided with the
wings OF Mississippi. Most of them have since
become Democrats, and in any event the need of
missionary effort is not diminished. We take it
tna' there Is to-day about one mulatto in Mississip-
pi 10 each democrat, and that that one is related
oy olood to half a dozen other Democrats besides
hs progenitor, either a sbrother, cousin, or nephew.
but IN Illinois, where there are only 2,506 mulat,
toes. IL happens that more than one half of them
are born out of the State-a fair proportion Of
mem doubtless in the South. Thus we see that
there Is just strteen times as much need Ct oratiOns
against amalgamation in Mississippi as 10 Illinois.
Ahd-ahen I've find in the little triangle called
the District of Columbia 4,07S m~ulattoes to a white
male population of Is, 494 thus opening n wide
and growing field for Mr.. Douglass talents ms a
preserver of the parity of the white race. When
we come to VirgiDia-motber of states
all the families are first families and mo st Of them
claim connection with the daughter of an Indian,
we lind the astonishing number Of 10, us mulattoes
or about screen and one.hdlf times the number in all
The free States together. The genealogical tree OF
these mulattoes runs into q wilderness of ramifca.
tons with the branches, boughs, twiss, and leaves
OF all the first families. The whole number Of
Democrats in the State at the same date was only
I2.4l3, and the whole number Of voters only 100,
90. The presumption is that every first family
in the State counts mulattJ sons, daughters, broth
ers, sisters, &c.. by tho score, and that every Dem
ocrat in the State is responsible for the 'deteriora-
ton of the white race to the extent Of ONE, or that
the number of those who are not so responsible is
compensated by the extra diligence of their Dem
ocratic neighbors.
Leaving details, we find, that there we're in
1850 about 400. 600 mulattoes in the Southern
Sta ies, and 434, 826 Democrats. The coincidence
between the number of mulattoes and Democrats
is so irregular as to lead to the belief of design or
intention somewhere. We will not say there is or
was such a design, but it is susceptible of proof,
that wherever you find a Democrat south of Ma.
son and Dixons line, you find a mulatto, How he
came there, we will not pretend to say"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-08-14

In a recent speech in Parliament, Lord Broug'
ham told the following %anecdote, ia Illustration Of
tho folly of prejudice against color: Lord Lynd-
hurst gave me. a short time since, an aLctd"te Of a
gentleman who was ccnected with the Hague, ahd
who. on one occasion, resolved an invitation to
the house ola Cuban gentleman, a negro pro-
prietor of a large estate where no was received
with the utmos. ospitality and treated elegantly.
lie saidhe was rather entertained, when, after
dinner was over. his colored host said his was a
man without any prejudice Whatever. aud that
v~tfenfeyer he found a person honest honorable and
respsctahle in every point Of siew, held ont the
hand of fellowship to him even though his color
wtre as white as that table cloth"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-08-14

THE GERRIT SMITH CONVENTION met at Syra-
cuse, New York, and accom- plished the purpose Of
their Notwithstanding Mr.. Smith for Cover.
nor, adjourned. Mr.. Smith has accepted the
nomination. The Republicans are lily pleased
with the movements; and speak most disparagiugly
of it and Of the proceedings of the convention.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-08-14

LEXINGTON ON A Court DAY.-We found in the
Cincinnati Gazette a candid and s~prightly letter
from Kentucky, and coried an extract on our first
page. without observing that the series of which
it was part, was copyrighted, by the author. We
crave pardon, hoping he may never write worse.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-08-14

AN INDIGNANT Deputy MARsHAL.-"Just as we
expected" Deputy Marshal Mckee has not been
in Salem, hunting fugitives-so be says. In re-.
ply to the paragraph from the Portage County
Democrat, which we copied last week, he avers,
denies, and throws himself upon his dignity as
follows:-We copy from the Deputy's paper of last
week:
Not a word of truth in it, Mr.. Democrat. You
have been badly hoaxed or you have willingly and
maliciously stated a ialsehood, in the hope Of in
juring US, and to make capital for your own UNI
hallUwed purposes. Perhaps your people require
some such excitement. and in the absence Of bleed
ing Kansas, you have dished up this falsehood for
their delectable appetites. Under either circum.
stances We care but little.
Now the truth is we have not been in the town
Of Salem since our appointment as Marshal. We
have not been spoken to by any Southerner. No
slave holder has been to see US. We have not had
a Warrant ia our hands to arrest any fugitive or
stealer of Slaves. In fact the only thing we have
heard about slaves has been from the Abolitionists
themselves. The whole thing 40 far as we are
concerned, is a fabrication, and beyond that we
know nothing about it.
Your informant. if you have one at all, is a base
~falslfer. You can use your own pleasure about
making a correct statement, after having given cur
rency to q talsehCod.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-07-08

Rark Fanny Major. Patty. would leare San francisco sho

The sch LihcHho s due here from San francisco, via Hilo.
Bark Fanny Major, Patty, would leave san Francisco about
July s-h- due here July 2Ist to 25th-
An. sch L z Foster, Moore, due July 10, from Puget Sound,
via fi.o, With csryo Of lumber to Hackfeld & Co.
An bzrk Young Greek, -,o Of Pierce's Line, was TO leave
Boston tor Honolulu direct, about June l.
Am ship Mountain Wave was 10 sail from Boston, in pierces
Line Of Packets, about May Is. for Honolulu direct.
Au- sip Gladiator would leave New Bedford in june, for this
port
Be-. tars Psrtens, MCGOWAN. would sail from Liverpool, May
l. r Horoillr, with merchandise TO r G Jsnion.
The An-ncSn clipper bark Nei.s, Of H. A. Pierce's line,
sailed nom Boston fT Honolulu direct, February ., and will be
eue here june 30. with merchandise to b. W. Field.
Tie clipper ship syrrn, JOSS tons, had been purchased by
Asssrs- Hunne-eis 4 Brewer, 70 take tie place Of the John Gil
pxn II the 2saarich Islands line o. packets-tos sail from Boston
direct, about May 20, consigned 70 c Brewer d.
Ths ship Harriet 4 Jessie wa. to sail from New Bedford for
Honolulu 6irsct, about the end Of May
Danish bark Csndacc was to sail from Hamburg in April, with
eerrEzcdise 70 Il Heckfed Z Co-due here in August
The foliorinz vessel. are expected a; this port in October, 10
bad oil From Gan Prsncisco-Ships Anglo Sdron, Golden
E1cls, Goider city AID R1dug1. From Sydney-Ships Mary
Ro5sgsop and W0ssspgfon IIstoa-