davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-07-30
THE NEGRO OF BRAZIL.
BY AN OLD TAR.

Being adrift in Valparaiso, many years
ago, l heard Of an old brig that wanted
hands. called upon the captain, and was
received without question or delay.
On going on board, | discovered, after
some research, that she was called the Bio
Bio. The natives called her BlancO, be-
cause she was entirely black. | found on
board this old vessel one seaman, who had
been boatswain in the Chilian service,
and had made himself scarce without per-
mission from headquarters. There was
also mate, pretty tough knot, who did
not care for trifes. These two, with my
self, constituted the whole executive de-
partment. Both vessel and rigging were
very old and rotten, and Notwithstanding
his great desire to leave the port, the said
boatswain left us on the day after ship
ped. / heard soon afterward, that he was
unwilling to risk his life in the old vessel
The Bio Bio was bound to Talcahuana
port which lay few hundred miles tc
the south of us.
That the Bio Bio should put to sea with
only one seaman, the mate, and captain
was hardly to be expected. Accordingly,
while we were riding out norther, five OF
six cholarS or natives were brought on
board. | soon found that they were total
ly Ignorant of seamanship, pretty sure
prognostic that / should belong to two
watches at once. Accordingly, during the
passage, was called up at night whenever
it was necessary to shorten sail; not even
top-gallant sail could be hauled without
me.
At length we reached Talcahuaua, where
we discharged our cargo, and took in a load
of wheat in bulk, the bottom and sides of
the vessel being lined with mats. We al
so had some lumber on deck. This
brought the old brig down very low in the
water.
Before we sailed, the native cholars were
discharged, and several Englishmen were
taken on board who wished to work their
way to Valparaiso.
About the time of sailing, | had also OBJ
served negro sauntering about the decks.
ne was exceedingly black, with broad,
pony face, and very strongly knit
frame.
We had no sooner put to sea than the
wind freshened The seas broke over the
torecastle continually, and running down
the skuttle, rendered the fore part of the
vessel untenantable. The captain accord
lngly gave us quarters in his cabin, though
the water sometimes flowed in there and
washed US from one side to the other in
our sleep. Before we had made half the
passage, regular gale came on. We
were Obliged to take in every rag of sail
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-07-30


Onward, onward, sons of freedom,
In the great and glorious strife;
You've high and holy mission
On the battle field of life.
See expressions feet of iron
Grind brother to the ground,
And from bleeding heart and bosom,
Gapeth many fearful wound.
Sit not down with idle pity,
Gazing on his mighty wrong;
Hurl the bloated tyrant from him
Say my brother, oh, be strong!
See that sad, despairing mother
Clasp her burning brow in pain;
Lay your hand upon her fetters-
Rend, oh rend her CALLING chain
Here's pale and trembling maiden,
Brutal arms around her thrown;
Christian father, save, oh save her,
BY the love you bear your own!
Yearly lay hundred thousand
Newborn babes on Moloch's shrine;
Crush these CORY, reeking affairs
Christians, let this work be thine.
Where the Southern roses blossom,
Weary lives 90 out in pain,
Dragging to deaths shadowy portals,
Slavery's heavy calling chain,
Men of every cline and nation,
Every faith and sect, and creed,
Lay aside your idle jangling,
Come and staunch the wounds that bleed.
On my peoples blighted bosom,
Mountain weights of sorrow lay;
Stop not now to ask the question,
Who shall roll the stone away?
Set to work the moral forces,
That are yours of church and state;
Teach them how to war and battle
'Gainst oppression, wrong, and hate.
Oh be faithful Oh! be valiant,
Trusting not in human might;
Know that in the darkest conflict,
God is on the side of right
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-07-30

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Two Dollars per year, or -Four Cents per copy,
payable on delivery.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
Six Cents a line for the first insertion, and
Three Cents for each subsequent insertion.
Notices of Births, Marriages. Deaths, Public
Meetings DC, inserted for Twenty-Five Cents pro-
vided that they do not exceed five lines if more
than that, Five Cents for each additional line.
All communications for the paper must be ad-
dressed THOS. HAMILTON,
As Beekman ST., New York. [P. o. Box 1921
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-07-30
BE ACTIVE.

BY FRANCES ELLEN WATKINS.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-11-23

DrnsCAss 10 ~ cAssA % sASa sasa ~
AoNaW y.s~. essN. 20 - cs~~ - epssS -
Ass~ansvs~ GaseN. ~ As assus 81 q tR~Ause y Esun
q sA ssS~es a~ ~~a4s~vsrS ca~S ~ws usssss Cd
s =. y $3.50 $780, -. s - 80 = - Ess.
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aSaswas e~ss. sAss~~x cssssst - Nsasuu,ss.n
sess~p o. a~~ss - new~sss WssasaL o. e~s eIsa.s
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~ As~ssesb - asSss ssas ses.ss sw spsD 81 AGO.
gsse sM ssS ~ s.~sSs ass sssssss. ere NM spsu q
$780, (s09 aSssn - Ssas 80 sasssssssw ssss
- " - $50 ~ ssss susssss - ssss ssss
sss - ss~s sa~sss~ss sssw ssssssssss.sn Vsesv}ss
80 - s.ssA s~gs kssA s.rsA q. - sss~sssss
f.sss 4 - - - Sss~s -
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G.Asa -
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AssUeS9v Ase csexss11sA ~ Lao.
Ssssssss &c.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-11-23

1Et3E -
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80 sAA
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Csssasss sss sss ssssas a ssy ed sf ssAss~ -
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ts~ue TANrsesss. tSw ksmss. SNs 0ssssA -
AAsskssHA Sms MsssssI fse ssewss. - 49,
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80 pssw h rse ssass sAs fAsa CsWsossa AassA'
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a. n1ssA~s aAss kAw = 81 ka~esL sGAey -
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s~s sasss s,swss ssss~s <ls issws
~. $500 ss~. eve .sss.ss sss~
49, sassss sss ssss. q ssp s~s 90
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49, a~ss sss.sts N~ anS ~ ~~Ss
Ns sswss 900 sw asys ~ A~~-L
s~s ssss - 49, go ssssrs - 49,
ts.w tszks sas~s &ssrss .~sa
Wsa ~sssu sssNs go ~ssssss ~sr~A
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Ass sssss sss sr~sx ~ ssI.s Il ssa
Ass Apskws ~ssss as~s ~ Ns~s
l<sssssssws Asssas sss s.ss
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lssss u. 40 ~. sss .a.. So.
ss~se Ass ~sa s~s~sss ~ ss~S4
A~S s-ssass ~~.-sss 80 % 49,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-11-23

HWse utN~ spsu cse Ase ASl-tA cuu9
~ - % 100 us~sb ss % s.sssa 80 ~ uUew NDwA.
49, S.s - Ass i~.w. Nsps n~sssL ssra CO -.
sA~.... 49, Ass. nssv~2 sss s~ss.t $780, &c.
lesra~s. gAss- usl ssss. o,ssu. f>s~e- NuiA -
m~uuA nssss usss@~N b~.xss ek.sA, AsssaHasap
sAs~~ As~~sssssss c~sas.s A~ s.ss. 0ssss Aa~n c.
- - eNse 49, Ssse ssseA -
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-. - - ssssI .., m.ss - - - 60
- SAssss o~ssss~sss tss>w~. ussv 80 49,
NA~rA Nse.@~srsa hss~ AMsssssI cussMeS usAos
t7ps. nsssxs~~ pssa esss~s rsaupx ~ o.
s&ssss. s@s~ sesss rssa ess - AHesA - ~
sssA - &ss< srsus -saep ~ <s ksss suasD ss0D
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essssas~ss ss.~k ~ t1csn 40 npeu6o lAo -
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90 ~ ssss ssw~sssss~s - % ss~s
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sAssR hs e.~ss~ sasas aas - - ssyns - sa.sss
tssss ~ esass e. 4
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-11-23

xyAyl - Su9y0GA0osSN. waea.4
Ssyrs Ssss~ ~ HHws'., ss~.g s.s~b lsss1
" Nss ss>s esws. tssssaH q . s.~ss. ~ 500.
e~~s~ss e. - 49, ~s~ss ~ ss~,ss Doe. iss a ~
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e~s~A~s ~sss ss s,l !. fs~ ssss.- s.aas- ie ts~t
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sssse s~ss< ss~ sss~sss assss Ne las''s~ . Zee No.
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- e-AANsA NstNUpb, tta
Asss ~. ssaA, o. ss4s sssA<D s1~t-~a
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-11-23

O44AW - 008OsEA0nSSea
S2css2S.s ss.s'- q Ass ..s s ON,
0upes = sGng ~>~as - f.t a..., 49,.
g. u 9Dssy - - esss's a n a., "a. .,..eM
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= - uA0aSsN SAtooX.
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49, OosH0 Q es~~ss,. ,.~s. &c.,
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Ssos ~ - Sss~s ~ ere ssssss-s,,ss ~ "a. ,.si
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Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-11-23

xyAy0 - 0JrA00e1OA.-enAvs
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wsas~ ns'sst - Ss.~s A. S~aw~s - Ne sss~ ssess
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C*ws - ssasssrs~ - ~wAs ~ o. N.~Ns ss.aass
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- $3.50 s.ss's~ssss ssM - :. ssss wy-s
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sw sss Nsss Awas- ~ usrsA s~sra s~~ sAS a~.s 81
rss&s oesoss 80 AsssNs % 80 ~. ssasNSo - sp~s
sss - sAs% ~ s~r.s-. go - sssss - s~ssss sss
- T. . n~.S o. - 90 esws. = - 10
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Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-11-23

n tA&e Spss uffuce 90 rssuAurso yuo on
u OMs ~ oe,seN eve Nu ss<~.ssszsse 60
sss~Ns ~ ess-t 30 t1srKSurSu t1,saNs1>e - -
asvA q 90 b uclI0ussN ogA SssNn & 49,
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$50 80 es-ssrs s's-l " sss sasssss = ss.sss...
~ - sarsN sss~~.us
As~@y a. ssss s.ssss
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pvpAy css zoe pEu.xss. AsS roe mar
- essS~As y as SG ~w ~ DC sas ~sssse~~sps,6
Cavsssss 80 oNWeN.
~ 49, 90 Ss.S ~w~.s-s< ~st s-s as~ o. @ 80
<sS AssS eah ss~As Go r.ps ~ sss s~~e ssnss &c
Css~. es~M - tN~~s % sa~u SEQ ~v~s-s s~sskp
49, Il cssss ssssss s~s s~s ss~ us-ss I..s
AsAssA ~ g. ssm sS..
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-11-23

rels Of corn To the serv. ssv ssl unsveisiset snd
their yield st eight hsyvls 10 The sesv would ss,s
eight millions Il barrels. which ssrv,sss ~ ss.p
csop a The entire State IN isso. by swe sssan e
har,eas In psuiuesivsne-s. end N he sssss~ssSs
which they yin s6n~i h animal ne. sks.s sss ere
destined to become The Esyrs AZ sks Saush rh-v
srs 20 rich-se veil supplied vish srs.n;e ssa o.
best bottom hntss of Asksn.ss a. r,sss Th~,s
sre lantis In Hyyss which hav, hssn cultivated IN
com Tor usss,v \ cvus,pv. vjshs.s ssv sscs,,cs
diminu,ioo Il their sssiiisy. iAsas me sksss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-30

the Noriara excitement has been the publication or
for the Papal States bidding Christians TO employ
Jewish servants Whether this is from fear that the chill
dren OF Israel will make reprisals and circumcse the
young Chrstian committed 10 their IL not stated
The Austrian government in anuc patton OF the decline
the business OF the Austrian Loyds steam Navigation
Company, account Of the competition OF the
Russians when they become fairly estabished AZ
Villa Franco and cover the Mediterranean with
their steamers, has, il IS positively stated, m
creased her annual subsidy to that company from two W
four millions OF forms Even with this enormous subsidy,
doubtful whether the Ioyrs will be able successfully
10 compete with the managers Of the new enterprise.
Rome not exactly the place to look to for jokes but
good thing told as having from there. An edition
Of "Uncle Toms Cabin has recently been published
there in which all the religious sentiments are giving
strong Catholic tnge AMI The given why Legree
beats Tom so Numerically is that the la tor hum
bic but firm Of the church insists believing in the
doctrine of the "mmacuate Conception while Legree,
who is Protestant looks upon this newly declared dog
ma of Mother Church as ''leather and pruuella"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-30
ITALY.
Our Genoa Correspondence.
UNITED STATES STEAM FRiGArE WABASH,
(,ENOA Italy Ian l. 1859


GENOA, Italy, Jan. 1, 1859.
The Uotah al Genoa-Cetebration Of Christmas Day-Ar-
rico, Of the Russian Fleet viSl Of the Grand Duke
Constcrine 10 Tie american Frigate-His Hg.ness
Amon9i The Cooking Pans, de-, dc.
The United States steam rigatc Wabash arrived mt this
place the morning Of the 9th Of December from the
of Syria of the gale blowing
at the time, dropped anchor in quarantine ground
able to get inside TO moorings. On Sunday morning
the 18th, the wind had died away and again made
attempt, which proved successful The flag officer Com
modore r. A. f. Iavaette Purscr j. George Harris Chief
Engineer Benjamin Garvin and Second Lieutenant Sas
Bent have taken lodgings at the Hotel dc ve and with
their families, live ashore. On Christmas day the ward
officers gave grand dnncr-a feast as luxurious az
that Of Camancho's wedding The flag oiccr and captain
invited guests; the wardroom was decorated with
evcrgreens, and presented beautiful appearance
Nor the behind the times the table Of each and
every mess was laden with the good things Of lfetur.
keys, roass, cakes and pies, and the decaces Of the
season
AZ sunrise on the morning OF the Both Of December
sardDan officer visited the ship and informed the officers
that during the day the Russian feet would the har
Dor having on board the flagship the Grand Duke Con:
stannc Of Russia who would visit the ship All in mo.
ment hurry and confusion board we had sent
bcow topgaant yards. All hands called 10 re.
place the and the marine guard turned out in full uni
FORM the sailors also uniformed in the shortest time
possible but up two O'Clock in the afternoon no Grand
Duke bad made his appearance. About that hour the
qnarterrnaser sighted the fleet nj distance Of about
eight miles, standing for the harbor Al sunset the fort
on shore fred salute Immediately the United states
frgatc Wabash hoscd the Russian flag at the fore and
fred twenty one guns. Both vessels came into the har-
Dor and dropped anchor, securing themselves for the
night On the morning OF the 3tt all hands were again
in readiness 10 receive his dukeshp In which they were
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-30

ngsin disappointed he appeared board OF shp
ut IL O'Clock A. NJ. We received him with military ho-
nois the band play ing the grand kussan march. lie
csco ted through every part OF the ship rom the
poop deck the yeonans soreroo and from the fore
castle Ia the srmory the orlop deck On the berth
deck he highly interested, ana IN examining the
articles the different he would stop to ask an
explanation OF this and the Of that Arriving at No
a. marine mess cook having displayed but three new
rans the Duke came DECIDED halt asking the Commo
dore GLOW many belonged 10 that mess?' eff
teen" "What, do fifteen from three pans; do
Commodore informed him that the other pans were in
satisfied, he again saunered He expressed himself
highly pleased with the general appearance Of the snip
ind IT'S armament and in fact, with everything and
ab"nt us The marine guard turned ont in fine style;
having some time previously purchased Tor themselves
suit OF dark blue fagues they this substtut
cd the dark blue paniaoons for the light blue issued by
government Their equipments and accoutrements were
IN the finest ORDER and the weather being fresh giving
glow and color TO the check, even MajOr had
10 be proud OF his command The Duke pleased with
Their appearance and said Your guard looks well indeed
aud am glad TO see it," His VISIT although compli.
mentary one was brief and we bade him farewell with
yards manned Everything passed Off in the cre-
ditabe manner Our officers paid visit TO of the
ships under the Dukes command. and report them as
very dirty, inside and outside although looking clean.
While cruising on the coast of Syria, number Of the off,
and your correspondent among the number,
paid visit to Jerusalem, Bethlehem, Bethany Jericho,
The river Jordan and the Dead Sea- We each took bath
in the Jordan before sunrise.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-01
Yosterday AfLernoon'g Report.
LATEST ny THE AnAnrA.

NEW YORK June 30.
Very latest by telegraph from London {,
Liverpool.
LONDON, June 1s A. M.-Kossuth has lef
London for Paris with French passports. Or
Monday next he will arrive at Genoa, wher,
a becoming reception awaits him. lie will
haveanaudlepcew with Napoleon, but no grounds
exist for the report in circulation as TO nj,
plans
An amnesty has been granted to the polisi.
cal prisoners at Naples, on the strong remon.
STRANGE Of Hon. Mr. Elliott the British Min.
ister.
The Times in its article Of last evening
| quotes advioes from Frankfort which states
that the German Confederation are under.
stood to have resolved that $4,000 men,
namely, 10000 Prussians and 4O, 600 Austrians
shall be stationed on the Rhine
There were a.. strong rumors that Prussia
will issue some decisive announcement in tbe
course Of few days.
According 10 prevalent conjecture peace is
to be proposed to Emperor Napoleon on GER
tain conditions and If these are refused. Ger
many is to enter into the war. Under the
| circumstances there is great anxiety and stag.
nation in all commercial cities. The Times
also says that Russia is making vast warlike
preparations at all naval depots. The Neva
division Of the feet is reported to number 8s
first class ships, and the Baltic feet 85 sail Of
the line, Of which Ii screw are at Cronstadt.
The Times accounts for the recent shipment
of gold from st. Petersburg to London as pay
ment for machinery made in America and
elsewhere. Large orders still remain unexe-
cuted in England.
The Daily News thinks the Cabinet is not
yet complete and complains Of the manner in
which Mr. MilnerGibson has been moved from
post to post to make room for the old class Of
placemen.
II was reported that the Generals under
Pelissier are forthwith 10 repair to their re-
spective stations, and il was considered not
improbable that the army now called the arr
my Of the East would soon be denOminated
the army Of the Rhine.
The French army Of observation on the
Rhine now numbers p ,O0O
An Imperial decree proclaims that the pub
lie will receive for the interest on the nation
al loan now due, either bank notes at 1875
tiorins for every 100 form, or second govern
ment bonds redeemable with compound in
tcrest in five years.
Commercial letters from Vienna describe
the financial condition of Austria as one of
complete bankruptcy.
A letter from st. Petersburgh says-"If
Prussia allows herself to be goaded into me-
nacing steps, Russia will lconcentrate troops on
the Galician frontier and send detachments
Of her feet to the Prussian Baltic ports"
1t is said that the 10Th of June was the day
appointed for the rising in European Tur-
key.
The political fefment in Servia was inoreas-
ing.
Demonstrations in honor of the French VIC
Inrina hnn lnknn r,ln 10 IL, G,n....
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-01

COMMENCEMENT OF ONO STATE AND UNro.
Law CoLLEGE.-,rhe annual examination of tbis
College occurred at the United States Court Rooms
on yesterday The class were examined by the
venerable Judge Hayden, President of the Faculty.
assisted by Judges Ranney, Andrews and Wilson.
aud Msssrs' Mason, Wiley and Boardman, Esqs.
The following is list Of the graduating class
Messrs. A.baugh, Brownlee, Bristol, BuckinQ-
nam, Champion, Elwell, Fairfield, Hogoboom.
lngefsoll, Key, Sinton, Miller, Myers. McGrepor.
Nash, Nichols, PomIene, Riddle, Tllden, Tbrper
and Yates.
Inc examination was most severe, rigid and
critical, but was sustained most admirably reflect
ing great credit, both on the Professors and the
class.
At5in the evening the students and few friends
gathered at the College Rooms, where dlplomas
were presented by Judge Hayden, after which pre.
scntation Of beautiful gold watch WAS made 70
Judge Hayden by the class through Mr.. Hoeoboou
with an appropriate and feeling address. 10 which
the Judge responded, returning bis most hearty
thanks in his own clear aud happy style, and CON
oluded by giving iatherly advice, that none who
heard can forget. Professors King, Elwel, and
Edgarton, followed with remarks reyerting 10 the
pleasant associations that had been formed With
the students and expressed their confidence IL they
continued in the course of diligence they had pur.
sued, they would meet with honor and success.
S. O. Thayer, Esq, was called upon and re-
sponded by remarking that he had listened to tn,
examinat ion with pleasure, and could see brRhl
hopes for the class in the future n B. sherwin
Esq graduate Of last year. Was called for, ant
spoke OF the honor aud respect with which he cher
ished bis Alma Mater, and earnestly welcomed N,
class as brothers Mr., N A Gray, Of the Plsir
Dealer, was last called upon, ano both instructed
and amused the audience by sage and witty re
mark He closed, urging the class never to annoy
and abuse Witnesses. "He had heard LAWYERS n
abuse witnesses on the stand that if he was moi
bound TO forgive be never should: A. Il was h,
should putt otto the last day"