davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-01

CHR0NI successfully treated, even
when given up by the most skillful physicians
0NSUMPTION, and all diseases of the Lungs.
Scrofulous Affections OF the Joints. White Swelling,
&c, with all the varied forms Of Scrofulous and Scor-
butte Diseases. are successfully treated. No where
can Consumptiyes resort with so certain > prospect
Of cure.
The Patient is not under the absolute necessity of
applying in person for treatment, though that is desi.
rabie; but the case "a vial Of urine) with 4 detail of
symptoms. will enable the Doctor to prescribe sue
c~essfully-
In the treatment of THE Diseases Of Women. DR.. Sands
follows in the footsteps of the late distinguished DIR.
Nandeveer- whose successful treatment of those dis
eases can he attested by thousands Of females in all
tarts of THE United States. For Falling Of the Womb,
Lucorrhea or Whites. &c. a cure is guaranteed DR.,
Sands treatment Of children is new and successful.
RGERY and Surgical Diseases can receive that
treatment which secures a return TO health. without a
resort to that fearful instrument. the knife. DR. Sands
is a surgeon OF the Conservative class, using the knife
only as a last resort.
Dr.. SANDS will cure old sores and all ernptive dis
eases of the skin, no matter Of how long Standing
He makes use OF universal A remedies no
Calomel or other deleterious drugs are used. Persons
from a distance desiring advice and medicine, will
send 3 general description OF the urine, with a correct
statement Of the cause and origin Of the disease. and
q general history Of symptoms, witt, name. age, etc.
All communications must be addressed to
GLARS e. sands.
Jamestown, Mercer Co., Pa.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-01

WANTED-Cashl CASH. II Cash ~
w 5000 in Cash, in exchange for Boots and
Shoes, az No. 90 Main Street.
JAMES
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-01

Professor o J.. Wood & Co.,
STLrNES:-Havi my attention called q few
months since to the highly beneficial effects Of your
Hair Re storative, ! was induced TO make application
Of it upon my own hair. which had become quite gray.
probably oue-third white: my whiskers were Of same
character. Some three months since I procured n bot
tie Of your hair restorative , and used It soon found
it was proving what / had wished. i used it about
twice . week. I have since procured another bottle,
OF which 1 have used some. i can now certify to the
world that the gray or white hair has totally disap-
peared. both on my head and face. and my hair has
resumed It's natural color, and I believe more soft and
glossy tan il has been before for twenty-five years.
l am now sixty years old; my good wife I'll the age Of
ffty-two, has used it with the same eject
The absve notice / deem due to you for your valua-
BILE discovery. I Am assured that whosoever will
rightly use, as per directions, will not have occasion
to contradict my statements j an q citizen Of this
city. and q resident here for the last fifteen years. and
am known to nearly every one here and adjoining
towns Any use you may make of the above, with my
name attached, is at your service. as l wish to pre-
serve the beauties Of nature in others as we'll as my
self. an, truly. yours,
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-09-10

In like manner, owner after owner depart
ed, and, while no one thought of suspect
ing the smooth, mild-looking Patrick
Brown, and no one Sal0 him struck, no one
coupled his speech with the fate of his
many owners. 1t began to be regarded as
an untacky thing to own him; and, finally,
no one would buy him; and thss he be-
came free.
And this man, in his early youth, had
loved, with mild, passionate, and bound
less love. On the next plantation, in Vir-
ginia, there had grown up with him, from
childhood, the girl who became his fate.
Why waste words in describing her who
was more than world, and stars, and life to
him2 She was the life of his life-the on
ly entity he ever worshipped, and, perhaps,
worships still. He does not remember ev-
er to have spoken to her of love, yet the
twain were one in all time and forever, and
they were purified in the very depth and
truthfulness of their love.
By some strange coincidence, they were
both sold to the same trader, and manacled
in the same gang, to make the overland
Journey to the far South. Keziah's mild
beauty, which had been unnoticed on the
plantation, attracted the eye of the trader.
He soon showed favors to her on the
march, and sought favors in return. She
spurned him in her innocence. He tried
threats, and ill-treatment, to no purpose.
AT length, one dark night, when they were
camped in the depth of forest, the trader
ordered his wagon little way off from the
camp, and had Keziah conveyed into it,
bound, and gagged.
No sound was heard of struggle nor
shrek. Late next morning, when one of
the assistant drivers ventured near the
wagon, and called, no answer came. On
tearing aside the curtains, there lay the
slave-driver, disemboweled; and there, un-
stained by his guilty touch, with death
beautiful oh! how beautiful ON her
virgin brow, lay Patrick Browns first love.
1t was strange feeling" said Patrick
Brown to me, as he finished this story OF his
love, Z" it was a strange feeling of horrid
pity that reached back through my fling
ers, as l drove my sheath-knife through
and through that mans bowels
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-09-10
BOOKS.
From Hon. w. III. Se,oard.

DEAR SIR just on the eve of nv departure
from home, | received the volume which YOU had
sent me entitled the " Autobiography of Fe-
male Slave" / read it with fixed interest from
beginning to end and l have met no recent pub
LEGATION that has seemed to me so truthful Just
and benevolent, and so likely to touch the hearts
and consciences of men in regard to the practice
of slavery. Accept my thanks for it, with my
hest wishes less for the sake of the author or for
your own than for the sake of our country and of
humanity, that the book may obtain free and
wide circulation. | am, DC, DC.
But here at last is a genuine, bona fde voice
from the South Out of the very company of
the shareholders themselves bristfing with def
ance of the world, comes this wall of mingled
pity and condemnation. "-Aati- Slavery Standard
" Each page, each line, each word, seems drawn
out of a seething eauldron of hnman agony, drip
ping from its bloody baptism. y West. Lat Mag.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-09-10

eG- Old Professor S. was one of the in
structors at Dartmouth College years ago,
and was withal about as blunt and straight
forward specimen of humanity as ever
walked, being considered little grabbed
by intimates One day in the early sum-
mer he was taking his usual stroll around
the village, keeping his eye out for any
fast student who might be off duty, when
he CHANGED to meet Mr.. Page, a sturdy
farmer from East Hanover, with load of
wood, trudging along the dusty street, bare
footed and coatless; but he was a fine spe-
cimen of natures noblemen"
"Hullo Mr.. Page" growled the Pro
fessor, Il should like to know if all the
people at East Hanover go barefoot y
Part of 'em do, and the rest of 'em
mind their own business" was the rather
settling reply
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-09-10
poenls, Anftoptes artO Skettbss.
EVENING PRAYER.

come to Thee tonight,
In nv lone closet, where no eye can see,
And dare to crave an interview with Thee,
Father of love and light
Softly the moonbeams shine
On the still branches of the shadowy trees,
While all sweet sounds Of evening on the breeze
Steal through the slumbering vine.
Thou gav'st the calm repose
That rests on all-the air, the birds, the fower;-
The human spirit in its weary hour,
Now at the bright days close.
IT'S Natures time for prayer;
The silent praises of the glorious sky,
And the earth's prisons, profound and high,
To Heaven their breathings bear.
With them my soul would bend
In humble reverence at Thy holy throne,
Trusting the merits of Thy Son alone
Thy sceptre to extend.
If this day have striven
With Thy blessed Spirit, or have bowed the
knee
To aught of earth in weak idolatry
pray to be forgiven
Ii in my heart has been
An unforgiying thought, or word, or look,
Though deep the malice that | scarce could
brook,
Wash me from the dark sin.
i'll have turned away
From grief or suffering which | might relieve
Careless the cup of water cen to give,
Forgive me, Lord, Tpray.
And teach me how to feel
MY sinful wanderings with deeper smart,
And more Of mercy and of grace impart,
My sinfulness to heal.
Father, my soul would be
re as the drops of ewes unsullied dew,
And as the stars, whose nightly course is true
So would I be to Thee.
Not for myself alone
Would / these blessings of Thy love implore,
But for each penitent the wide world Ger,
Whom Thou hast called Thine own
And for my hearts best friends,
Whose steadfast kindness DER my painful years
Has watched, to soothe Affections. griefs, and
tears
My warmest prayers ascend.
Should Der their path declines
The light of gladness, or of hope, or health,
Be Thou their solace, and their Joy, and wealth,
As they have long been mine.
And now, 0! Father, take
The heart cast with humble faith on Thee,
And cleanse its depths from each impurity,
For my Redeemer's sake.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-09-10
THE MANUAL OF THE WARDROBE.

100 large octave pages In paper, by Mrs. Pull
Ian. Price Is cents. Sent, postpaid, upon receipt
of the price. 1t is complete treatise upon this
branch of Domestic Economy, and by far the
most valuable publication upon this subject ever
rsued, Its omprises thorough dissertation up
on taste dress, an explanation Of the different
kinds of stitches, made in sewing, remarks upon
the various kinds and qualities and fabrics used In
the wardrobe, with complete directions for cutting
aud fitting all kinds of garments for women's and
children's wear the preparation OF t table, toilet,
patterns and modes The appendix contains full
directions for using the Sewing Machine No
housekeeper can afford to do without it.
THE AMERICAN SLAVE-CODE,
IN THEORY AND PR A G T | c E /.
Its Distinctive Features Shown by its
Statutes, Judicial Decisions, and
Illustrative Facts.
pp 400 limo. Price rs cts, postage paid.
From Hon VIM. Jay to the Aathor
Your analysis Of the slave laws is very able,
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-09-10

s1- Daniel Webster used TO relate a
good one of himself. One night before
railroads were built, he was forced to make
a journey by private conveyance from Bal
timore to Washington. The man who
drove the wagon was such an Unlocking
fellow, and told SO many stories Of robbie
ries and murders, that before they had
gone far Mr.. W. was somewhat alarmed.
At last the wagon stopped in the midst of
dense wood, when the man, turning sud
denly round to his passenger, exclrimed
fercely, "Now, sir, tell me who you are"
Mr.. w. replied in a faltering voice, am
Daniel Webster, member of Congress from
Massachusetts," "What !" rejoined the
driver, grasping him warmly by the hand,
are you Webster? Thank God thank
God You are such an ugly chap that l
tookIyou for a highwayman p
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-09-10
THE HARP OF FREEDOM.

"A volume of Poetry and Music adapted to the
great struggle now pending between Freedom and
Slavery in this country" The music in this
work is arranged as Solos, Duets, Trios, Quar-
tettes Chorusses, de-, DO, adapted to use In the
domestic circle the school, the olub-room, the
mass-meeting, and in short wherever music is
loved and appreciated, Slavery abhorred, and
Liberty held sacred"
It contains nearly 200 choice songs, and is sold
for IS cents per copy Postage l6 cents.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-09-10
aaE- "Widow Mournful, what on earth

ea Widow Mournful, what on earth
are you thinking aboutp
Nothing else in the world but my poor
departed husband. He was such devot-
ed mana always bringing home his little
kindnesses to me. couldn't help think
ing just now, when heard Mrs. Browns
sassiges Sizing, about what poor Mr..
Mournful used to do to me. He knowd /
was fond of sassiges, and he hardly ever
come home in his life without fetch
ing me sassige in his pocket. He was
fond of eggs himself, and would occasion
ally fetch few of them for himself. But
he was always sure to lay sassige on the
table. Never laid his eggs there-never
think of 'em, and sometimes I'd ask, ST.
mon, where's your eggsT just as like as
not he had been setting on emf
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-09-10
ADVERTISEMENTS.

FREDERICK DOUGLASS.
WILLIAM C. NELL.
WILLIAM WHIPPER-
j. MERCER LANGSTON
JUNIUS C. MOREL.
VIM. JAMES WATKINS.
PARKER t. SMITH.
CHARLES LENOX REMOND.
EMMA GLOUCESTER WHITE.
FRANCES ELLEN WATKINS.
ELIZABETH WATERS.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-09-10
THEODORE PARKERS
EXPERIENCE AS A MINISTER,

With Some account Of Has Early Lif
and Education for the Ministry,
Contained in letter from him to the members o
the Twenty Eighth Congregational
Society of Boston,
With the farewell letter of the Society to Mr. Par
ker, and other eorreswondence
Avolume has just appeared entitled Theodore
Parker's Experience as a Minister, with some ac-
count of his early life and education for the Min
istry, contained in a letter from him to the mem
bers of the Twenty-eighth Congregational Society
of Boston. Boston Rufus Leighton, ir." This
work Will be read with deep interest by large
number of persons beside the parish to which it
is especially addressed. 1t is dated " Frederick
sted West End, Santa Cruz, April 10, 1852" and
occupies 100 printed pages. Mr.. Parker gives
history of his life reviews recent religious and re-
formatory movements in this part of the country,
and relates his experience as minister. The let
ter has the authors noted beauties of STYLE his
biting sarcasm, womanly tenderness, masculine
vigor, extrayagant statements, rare pathos, and
offensive comments on those who differ from him.
The tone is that of coDqueror and hero, not of
man reviled and martyr. There is a great deal
of pluck in the work, and many of those most Sc
verelv censured will find it entertaining in the
hottest day. OF course the sharpest things are
said about those who most nearly agree with the
writer, and against his clerical brethren. lie
does not stint either praise censure in his COM
ments on men and opinions. Erening Transerip
Boston,
OF LYSANDER SPOONER'S ES-
SAY ON THE UNCONSTITUTION-
Atty OF SLAVERY.
BY WENDELL PHILLIPS.
Price % cents. Postage cents
TWO NEW BOOKS.
HENRY WARD BEECHER.
l.
PLAIN AND PLEASANT TALK
ABOUT
FRUITS, FLOWERS, AND FARMING,
HENRY WARD RERCHER.
One neat 12mO. Price 81 %.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-09-10
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Gbe Arrglo-a frituu Masa5ire,
A MONTHLY OCTAVE OF 80 PAGES,
DEVOTED TO
SCIENCE, STATISTICS,
AND THE ADVANCEMENT OF THE CAUSE OF
HUMAN FREEDOM.

It's objects are -
To present clear and concise statement of the
present condition, the past history, and the pros
poets of the colored population of the United
States, free and enslaved.
To afford scope for the rapidly rising talent OF
soored men in their special and general literature
To examine the population movements OF the
colored people.
To present reliable statement of their reli-
pious condition, and of their moral and economic
statistics.
dition and movements.
Of their legal condition and status in the seve-
raj States.
To examine into the basis on which rest their
claims for citizenship of the several States, and of
the United States.
To present an elaborate account of the various
Books, Pamphlets and Newspapers written or ed
tied by colored men.
To present the biographies of noteworthy col
ored men throughout the world.
On the condition and prospects of free cOlored
men, by common assent, rests, in great degree
the condition and prospects of enslared eolored
men. Hence, besides the intrinsic interest which
attaches itself to q magazine with such scope and
information the aid of all who wish to advance the
great cause of Immediate Emancipation, is ear
nestly solicited for its support.
TERMs.-one Dollar per year, payable invsria
bly, in advance.
The January number contains an accurate and
beautifully executed portrait of ALEXANDER
DUMAS
~ All communications should be directed to
THOS. HAMILTON,
AZ Beekman-st., n Y; P. o. Box 1912.
CONTRIB UTORS.
Rev. Bishop PAYNE.
j. W. C. PENNINGTON, D. D.
j. THEO. HOLLY.
H. HIGHLAND GARNET.
AMOS GERRY BEMAN,
p. ROGERS.
CHAS. B. RAY
JONATHAN C. GIBBS.
g ROBERT GORDON.
EDWARD W. BLYDEN
J. HOLLAND TOWNSEND.
ROBERT HAMILTON.
WILLIAM j. WILSON.
ADAM RAY
w. MILLER BUTTON
WIN. H. HALL.
CHAS. NJ. WILSON.
GEORGE T. DOWNING
]. NJ BELL
MARY A. s. CARY.
MARY E. CARY.
SARAH NJ. DOUGLASS
GRACE A. maps.
JAMES MCUNE SMITH
MARTIN R. DEfANY
JOHN V. DEGRASSE.
JAMES FIELDS.
T. JOINER WHITE
GEO. B. VASHON
NJ II. FREEMAN.
CHAS. L. REASON
EBENEZER D. BASSETT
ROBERT CAMPBELL
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-09-10
UNCONSTITUTIONAL OF SLAVERY
BY LYsANDER SOONER.
In paper, 294 PIP. Syo. Price IS cents, or post
age paid, Sc cents
THE MARTYRS AND THE FUGITIVE

BY THE REV. s. II. PLATT
Author of The Gift of Power" dc, and Christ
and Adornments, DC.
A thrilling work on Slavery and the Slay.
Trade, detailing the capture of family in Africa
by the slave-deaers, their fearful journey to the
sale in America and subsequent martyrdom the
slavery of their son. his terrible sufferngs and per-
ilous escapes; founded upon fact, but fictitiousy
disguised in order to shield him from detection
and published for his benefit.
Sent postpaid upon the receipt of SO cents
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-09-10
BOOKS.

and your exhibition of their practical appl;cat;o,
by the Southern Courts evinces great and CO.
research. II Is noro oo 'uu careful
than to refute charge of exaceerat;on n'aAo
work OF fiction, like Mrs Stoves bnt aiist
Is as impregnable against such cbares oa OGoK
ends Geometry,' since, like that if 80 - Hu,
PrpPoslt0ns ana demonstrations The boot i %
0"1, rue out II Is unquestonablv trua > y "o'
&c Wolt' nj rrehmnary Chapter the P.Ia.-
ST. master ana Slave Slave Traffic Soi1, o,a'ion
9,ase property for Debt Inheritance Of So OF
raoperty Uses OF Slave Property Slava sia'e
possess nothing Slaves cannot marry San cah
SIaxs eT5Ss'utqe families Unlimited power Of
and dnam ?ers Labor OF slaves; Food, clotbino
anu dwellings, OF slaves Coereed labor rU;shs,
wages Pmishments of slaves Nv e. p Wl'hout
hirer VI laws concerning the mnrJnr al anu
OF slaves VI the delegated power Of oyar ling
vi the protection of slave property from dow,
by assaults from other persons than tho. 1~.I'8e
Facts illustrating the kind and degree Sc .'
ton extended to slaves Fugitiyes from vIp,,o
The slave cannot sue his master No ,,l,',a-!
self-redemption or change of masters fba rlo
ton hereditary and perpetual Rights to ednoa
tion-religlous hberty-rights of conscience q.
igin of the relation and its subjects Relation os
the slave to society and to civil government az
the ground and nature of the slaves civil cond;.
IiOh no access 10 the Judlelary and no honest
provision for testing the claims of the ensavel 70
freedom Rejection of testimony of slaves and
free coIored persons Subsection to all white per
sons Penal laws against slaves Education pro
hibited; Free social worship and religion. IN
struetion prohibited Legislative, judicial, and
constitutional Instructions to emancipation ReI,-
lions of the slave code to the liberties of the FREQ
Liberties of the free people Of color Liberties Of
the white people of the slave-holding states Lib
critics of the white people of the non-slaveholding
states.
Summary review of the slave code-its charsc-
ter and effects, Inquiries concerning the duty Of
Christians, Churches and Ministers the respon,
sblities of citizens of society, of civil Govern
ment, of Legislators, of Magistrates Scrutiny Of
the legality of American slavery; the Heaven
prescribed remedy; the worthlessness of temper
izing expedients closing appeal
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-09-10

Hs "How do you feel with such
shocking coat on 2" said a young dandy to
old Roger. :.
81 feel,n said old Roger, looking at him
steadily, with one eye half closed, as If
taking aim at his victim-"I feel, young
man. as if had coat on which had paid
for, a luxury of feeling which I think you
have never experienced"
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-09-10

pa Some folks tongues are like the
clocks as run on strikin', not to tell you the
time O the day, but because there's summat
wrong in their own inside-Adam Bede.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-09-10

nay Sceae-a North Carolina ball
room.
Miss, can have the pleasure of dane,
ing with you the next cotillion %
"Well, ] don't know
Engaged, perhaps7"
''Well, eff you must know, | amt quite
done chaacia mag 1aaczum :"
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-09-10

s9 A Sunday School teacher, deplor-
ing the lack of attendants on his ministra-
tons, appealed to the few present.
"What can do" said he, " to get the
boys and girls here :"
II know" said one of the urchins
"What is iii"
"Giye 'em all sixpence apiece"
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-09-10
REVIEW OF LYSANDER SPOONER'S ES-
SAY ON THE UNCONSTITUTION-
In a
LIST OF CONTENTS ON PART3I

LIST OF CONTENTS On PART) |
Our Greed. What are Flowers Good
Almanac for the Year. For?
Educated Farmers Plea of Health, Horti-
Cultivation of Wheat culture.
Farmers Library, Downing's Fruits of
Agricultural Societies. America.
Shiftless Tricks. Wine and Horticulture.
Single Crop Farming Strawberries.
Improved Breeds Cattle Absorbent qualities of
Cutting & Curing Grass. Flour.
Country and City. Shade Trees i Hedges.
White Glover. Hot Beds.
When is Haying over? Original Recipes.
Theory of Manure. Pleasures of Horticul-
Science of Bad Butter ture.
Ashes and their Use. Practical Use of Leaves.
Hard Times. Ornamental Shrubs.
Corn and Potato Crop. A Hole in the Pocket
| Subsoil Flowing. Farmers Gardens.
| Farmers and Farming Miracles in Fruits.
| Scenes. Grapes and GrapeVines.
Management of Fruit The Nursery Business.
Trees. Blight and Insects.
Work on the Farm and Blight and the Pear-tree.
! Garden. The Flower Garden.
Esculent Vegetables. Parlor Flowersi in Winter
| An Anti Book Farmer. Parlor Plants in Winter
Plow till 1t is Dry and Transporting evergreens
Wet. horticultural curiosities
A list of Choice Fruits. Progress of Horticulture
Etc. Etc. Etc
1t will be seen by the above attractive list of
contents that Mr. Beeeher appears before the pub
lie in book form, as writer on Agricultural, Hor
ticultural, and Horticultural subjects 1t will, no
doubt, be news to many, that, to his wide reputa
ton an Orator, Preacher and Writer, must be
added that of practical Farmer, Gardener, and
Fruit-grower, for such he is and has been but
the Book speaks for itself
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-09-10

s1r A late professor vas one day walk
ing near Aberdeen, when he met we'll
known natural"
Pray" said the Professor, how long
can a man live without brains n
l dinna KEN" said Jenny, scratching
his head -" how auld are ye yourself2"
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-09-10

Bay "Don't be afraid of the bacon, MIR.
Jenkins" said clearinghouse mistress to
newly arrived boarder.
Not at all, Madam. I've seen a piece
twice as large, and it did not scare me a
bit"
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-09-10

LlSI OF CONlENIS (lN PAkI.)
Church Music. The Dead Christ.
Abide with Us. The Episcopal Service.
The Close Of the Year Congregational Liturgy.
Gods Pity. Churches and Organs.
The Mountain and the Patriotism and Liberty.
Closet Where Christians Meet.
Faults in, and Aids to, Points of Character
PRAYER Overcome Little Trou-
Forsaking God. bles.
A Rhapsody of the Pen. Sin Revived and |
Christian Consolation. Died"
Troubles. Trust in God. Humility Before God
Phases of the Times How to Become a Chris
Fullness Of God. tian.
Cause of Dull Meetings. Gods Witness to Chris
Sudden Conversion. tan Fidelity.
Total Depravity. Apostolic Ministers.
Working with Errorsts The Progress of Chris-
The Day and the Desk tianity.
Is Conversion Instanta- Duties of Religious Pub
neousg fishing Societies.
The above volume contains, among other inter
esting matter, the celebrated Theodore Parker"
articles on Total Deprayity, and the now famous
speech before the (Boston) American Tract Soeie-
ty, in answer to Daniel Lord, Esq, thoroughly re-
vised by the author.
Copies sent by mail, postage paid on receipt of
price