davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-08-27
ANOTHER LABoRRR GONE.

Mrs. Cordelia L. Smalley, a lady of some dis
tiuction, died on Sunday last, at the Bergen
Heights Water-Cure, near Hoboken, Of which in
stitution she had been Tor some months the resi-
dent physician. Mrs. Smalley was a native of
Buffalo. but at an early oge removed to Ohio,
where she remained until the decease of her hus-
band in 1852. She then commenced the study o!
medicine. and graduated in 1855, since which
time, until a few weeks previous to her death, she
was in successful practice. She was extensively
known for her in Intellectual requirements and her
devotion to the cause of w0man's elevation. - ew
York Tribune. August 18Th.
The intelligence contained in the above will
bring sadness to the hearts Of many Of our read
ers,, for it is tho Abolitionists Of the West who
can most truly appreciate the qualities of our de.
ceased friend. o.
EAtopvert to radical abolitionism many years
aimee, and under circumstances which required no
small amount of Christian faith and Christian
courage to enable her to be true to her convic-
tions of right, she unhesitatingly identified her
self with the unpopular few, and from the time of
her conversion to the hour of her death. was
Justly numbered among the earnest and faithful
advocates of the slaves cause. At every recur-
ring anniversary of our Society, we anticipated
her presence and her counsel, Hopeful herself,
she infused hope into others; faithful to the right,
her example encouraged the faltering and the
weak. 1ft
But it was not alone to anti-slaverY, not alone to
woman's elevation that her efforts were given.
Her eympathies we're enlisted in every good word
and work, she was interested in everything
which promised to i'm approve the condition of hu-
mainly. and to her may be accorded tho highest
of praise ;-"She hath done what she could"
BY her indomitable will, by her perseverance
under difficulties. by her fixed determination to
succeed in her life's great aim, she has set an ex-
ample Of ~wonanly heroism, and given in her per-
sonal experience, her discouragements and her
,triumphs, a practical illustration of woman's
moro valuable by far than the finest theories.
Deeply do we sorrow for the absence of our de-
parted friend, and that sorrow is intensified by the
Drought that she left this stage of action in the
ptime. Of life, and when the path of usefulness
was open wide before her. But we have a full
and abiding faith, that being dead she yet speak
sh-speaketh 10 the remembrance Of her many
virtues speake,h- by her good9dseds which shine
with brightness amid the surrounding gloom. ae
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-08-27
AFRICANIZING.

A census now being taken in South Carolina,
under State authority, shows a decrease of five
thousand whites in seventeen parishes since 1855,
where there has been, during the same period, a
large increase Of negroes. This is the tidewater
region, where the bulk Of the slaves are concen-
trated. and the region which rules the balance OF
the State, by q preponderance Of wealth, and by
tho system Of gerrymardering in favor of slave
holders, which obtains, although in q m~itigated de-
greece, in the State of Maryland.
The tendency of Negro Slavery. wherever it ex-
lists in it's full vigor and purity, as 1t does among
the speculative Democrats of South Carolina, is to
expel all white population, except a small portion
directly concerned in the ownership and manage
ment Of slaves. This process of expulsion has
Leen going on in South Carolina for half a century,
and its Democracy is proportionally intensified
from year to year. How long it will be before the
races there will attain the disproportion which
preceded the catastrophe in St. Domingo, is an
easy question in arithmetic. 1t is already precise
ly the most proper State in the Union for the Dem
ocratic National Convention to hold its session in,
In Charleston, of all places in the world. may be
enjoyed those African odo-s so sweet to Democrat
ic ~postrils.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-08-27
OHIO Yearly MEETING
OF
RIENDS OF HUMAN PROGRESS

The Ohio Yearly Meeting Of Friends Of Human
Progress, will hold its next meeting at
FAIR NJ IN It,
four miles South of Alliance, Ohio, commencing
OCTOBER LIST. 1859.
and to continue probably three days.
Without regard to Creeds, Confessions Of Faith,
Sects, Orthodoxy or Infdelity. Caste, Sex, Color or
Condition, Enemies as we'll as Friends Of Religious,
Moral and Intellectual Progress, are invited to
meet and cooperate together for the welfare and
development of mankind. Several speakers have
expressed their intention to be present.
RACHEL WINERY, 4 MIL
ISAAC TRESCoTE, "T'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-08-27

The Pope has sent a large bundle of curses to
England after a workman, escaped from his alum
mandatory, and who revealed some Of the secrets
of the art. The form of oxcommunication curses
the poor mechanic Sin his basket and in his store
not only in eating, drinking, and being hungry
and thirsty, but in sleeping, in walking, working,
standing, resting not only in the power of his
body, but 10 all his members, in the hair Of HE
head, temples, forehead, ears, eyebrows, cheeks
jawbones, nossrils, fore teeth, and grinders in
lips, throat, shoulders, wrists, arms, hands, veins,
groins, thighs-hips, knees, legs, joints, and
nails. living and dying" The Pope attaches a
good deal of Importance to alum. from his pains
to curse this poor fellow from the crown of his
head to The sole of his foot and lest his own in.
Auence is not enough, he calls into his aid st.
Michael. St. John, St. Peter, st. Paul, St. An
drew, and a whole company of martyrs and con-
fessors, from the beginning of the world to ever
lasting ages" The stringency of this bull savors
of alum works. q.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-08-27
The Baton Rouge Gazette ha, the following.

The Baton Rouge Gazette has the following:
"On the first trip down OF that elegant packet
the Charmerj a man got on at Rodney, and took
possession Of a negro boy employed on the boat,
whom he OF once proceeded to lie with his hands
behind him, 1t seems that the boy was the prop
orty of the man. In the process of tying, the man
talked loud, and gave his language the polish oil
an occasional oath. The boy said he would soon
er die than go with the man, to be treated as h,
Sad been, and soon after jumped into tho river
and was drowned. The boat was under head way
and stopped a moment; but the negro did dot rise.'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-08-27
THE PROGRAMME FOR THE CHARLES
TON CONVENTION.

Tho following we copy from the Mssissippian.
1t foreshadows the programme of the Southern
Democracy in 1860, and from that fact possesses
much importance and significance:
The Territorial question--THe Charleston Con-
rention.- Will the National Democracy, when they
assemble in Convention at Charleston, meet the
Territorial question fairly and squarely, and plant
themselves boldly upon the Cincinnati platform,
with the Dred Scott Interpretation, that it is the
duty Of Congress TO afford adequate protection to
slace as ceH as other property in the Territories
or will they disappoint the reasonable expecta-
lions of the unfaltering Southern Democracy, and
speak in Delphic phrases or with forked toDgue2
If the majority shirk the issue and shrink from
the manly performance Of duty, then farewell to
the integrity Of the National Democratic organiza-
tiun. If they refuse to endorse the decision of the
Supreme Court of the United States, an impartial
tribunal, uninluenced by sectional aud partisan
prejudice, and looking only to the true interpre-
tation of the Constitution, then they will have
forfeited all claim to q continuation of the conf
dence Of the minority. The decision thus render
ed will afford a platform upon which all can stand
who are willing to preserve she Constitution, with
all its sacred guarantees, and to mete out to every
State its just rights in the confederacy. The re-
pudiation of that arbitration will evince such a
departure from the true faith, and such a repug-
nance to the proper discharge of indispensable cb-
legations, as will force the Southern Democracy to
dissolve a connection which they could no longer
su stain without compromising their own honor
ana sacrificing the rights of their own section.
The delegates from the Southern States will 60
to Charleston with the bred Scott decision in their
hand, and ask its Endorsement. Will the North
ern Democracy refuse to comply with a require
meut so just and reasonable Upon their answer
depends the united action of the party in the APP
preaching Presidential election.
say-The Bible on the stenographic system, for
IL. lI:al -aAaIa cG LSOpA and = aaannina
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-08-27

OUTRAGE UPON A CoLoRED GENTLEnAN AT the
JERSEY CRY II. Il. DEruT.--on Tuesday forenoon
as the III truin Of the Morris and Essex cars was
about leaving the Jersey City Depot, n young col
ored man, neatly attired, and presenting n genteel
appearance, stepped into one of the passenger
cars and took a seat for the purpose Of going to
Orange. Presently an employee of the Company
came along and ordered the young man out, at
the same time informing him that he could take
up his quarters in the baggage car. The young
man stated that he had purchased q ticket the
same as other travellers, and declined to travel I'M
der the head of baggage. and refused to leave the
car, when he was forcibly elected and rather
roughly handled. This was witnessed by quite a
number of passengers, many Of whom expressed
considerable indignation. Upon inquiry, it was
ascertalned that the passenger is one of the Luca
family, consisting Of three brothers, who are quite
extensively known throughout the country as vo-
caiiSts. They reside at New Haven; are said to be
quite well off, and are generally respected. The
conductor of the train assigned as a reason for the
course pursued, that Luca was drunk. His APP
pearance, however, did not indicate the truth of
the assertion.
Yesterdays Tribune says Mr.. 1uca is abou. to
commence a suit against the company for the I'M
warranted assault made upon him. lie denies
chat be was drunk or that ne is in the habit of
drinking.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-08-27

Mr.. Moses D.. Phillips, of the we'll known bool
publ sbing firm of Phillips, Sampson & Co., dice
on the 2lst inst.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-08-27
THE ATLANTICM

L AZ ~ A "A 1' I'VE Az IA 4
DEVOTED TO LITERATURE, ART, AND PoLITIcs.
The general appreciation of the intelligent read.
ing public, and the increasing circulation of shis
Magazine, furnish the conductors with ample
proof that its aims are appreciated, and that il
has met an acknowledged want. The general fea-
lures which have given The ATLANTIC its popa-
larity hitherto will be carefully preserved and new
attractions will be added from time to time.
The pages of the ATLANTIC are stereotyped, and
back numbers can be SUI piled.
TERMs.-Three dollars per annum, o. twenty
FIVE cents a number. Upon the receipt Of the sub
s~cription price, the Publishers will mail the work
to any part OF the United States, prepaid. Sub!
scriptiohs may begin with either the fifth or any
subsequent number. The postage Of the "AtAh-
tic" is Sc cents a year if prepaid.
CL S.
For Ten Dollars the Publishers will send Eve
copies of the ATLANTIC for one year, the subscrib--
ers to pay their own postage.
Clergymen, Teachers, and P0stmasters Wilt re-
ceive the work for Two Dollars a year.
Booksellers and Newsmen will obtain the terms
by the hundred, ETC., upon application to the Pub
fishers. 20
PHILLIPS, SAMPSON, AND COMPANY,
l3, Winter Street, Boston,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-08-27

s&gHThe Ohio Yearly Meeting of Friends tHick.
site) will DO held ir this place next week.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-08-27

BLANK DEEDS. Mortgages, Judgnsuj
Notes, Executions and Summons for ssh
this 0tics. Il,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-08-27

la Will those to whom we send Anniversar.
Posters please put them up?
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-08-27

eay-The Bible on the stenographic system, for
the use Of the blind, costs &c (S2Sb and occupies
40 large volumes.-Es. sax 81
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-08-27

WASHINGTON CRY, August 22--The Admins.
tration has bestowed upon the subject of the Afri-
can slave trade its earnest attention; and with the
view ofsuppressing as far as possible the traffic
has initiated measures more efficient and more ex-
tensive than ever before for that purpose. The
squadron for the coast of Africa az arranged by
the Secretary will consist of the following named
vessels: The steamers Mystic, Sumpter, San ia
cinto and MOhican and the sloop of war Constella-
ton, the flag ship Portsmouth, Marion and Vim
cennes. The most efficient officers are assigned to
their command those of the steamer Mystic and
Sumpter respectively, are Lieutenant W. E. Lee
roy, and Lieutenant j.. +. Arthurs. These gentle
men were at their request entered to this service ;
their vessels being of light draft can penetrate
waters too shallow for those which have heretofore
been on that coast, besides having the advantage
of steam hence slavers will be more closely pur-
sued. The joint treaty with England requires
that the United States shall keep there a force of
gu guns, but by the recent arrangement on the
part of the administration the number Of our guns
will be l16.
Mr.. Birney, who succeeds Mr.. Morse as Naval
Storekeeper, went out in the Constellation, with
instructions to remove the naval depot for the Al
rican Squadron from Porto Praya to San Paul de
Leando, which is 1856 miles distant from Porto
Praya. This new depot will consequently be much
nearen than the former to the principle points Of
traffic on the coast, too. There is to be an efficient
naval force composed of the steamers Crusader,
Lieut.. Mofft; the Mohawk, Lieut.. Craven; the
Wyandotte, Lieut.. Stanley. and the Fulton, Conn
mander G. G.. Williamson. They are to cruise in
the neighborhood of Cuba, for the purpose of cap
turing any SLAYER which may by their experiences
escape the vigilance of our naval force on the AZ
Iican Coast. These arrangements will soon 60 in
to full operation, and the Secretary of the Navy
is now h~urrying the preparation Of such of the YES
sells as are yet in port for this important service.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-08-27

aS~Editors of journals friendly to the cause
arc,tor its sake, earnestly ontreated to oblige us by
giving the above invitation an insertion and our
friends everywhere will confer the greatest favor
on US. and a benefit to the cause and the country,
by bringing it to the notice Of the friends of Free.
dom.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-08-27

the supremacy Of the Higher Law, which in the
abstract, we fully endorse. But when a man joins
a company of pirates or freebooters, and agrees tC
be bound by their laws, it seems q lille out o.
place to present the requirements Of the Higher
Law as a reason why he should not, while remain
ing a partner in the confederacy, obey the rules o
the company. If he wishes TO place himself un'
der the Higher Law and stand justified by it, ht
must first dissolve the lower law compact he aa'
made, for though many have tried it, all have fail
ed in the experiment Of serving two masters. |
would be the perfection of folly to insist that III,
pirate captain should be governed by the Higher
Law in his administration of pirate justice anC
it seems to US equally absurd to ask Of United
States officers that they be governed by the law o
God in the administration Of a Constitution which
does not name His name, or recognize His exist
ence from the first line OF its Preamble to the clost
of its last amendment. The absurdity of such
requirement is something which the members Of
the Christian Anti-Slavery Convention have yet tC
learn ; had they been diligent pupils in the school
which Disunionists opened in Ohio fourteen years
ago, they would have learned that truth and many
others, the knowledge Of which they greatly lack.
These remarks on the resolutions in regard to the
application os Higher Law, will apply equally to a
portion Of the Address, which, however, contains
many valuable sentiments, and is worthy Of an at
.entive p%erusal.s. We have one objection, however,
to make to Switch We shall stste as briefly as pos
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-12-21
New Agriculutral Settlement.
10 ALL WANTING FARMS.

A Rare Opportunity IN Deiiyhtfal aud HEAD
Gay Ciimate, 25 miles Southeast If Ihiiadsi-
PHO, on the Caiadcndnd Atlantic
Railroad. Noto Jersey
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-12-21
eu,saaEp IaxyaI Z ExRzarxZe

eUxaaEp 1aSsI ( ExRzarxEe
as ] I | :
tI/10C09CN0ERIvEE oINN9o'
NATIONAL DIsPENsARy FOR PRIyArE DIsEAsEss,
established January lst 1859. Five ThOus-
and Dollars Forfeit. Three Eminent phy-
sicians in constant attendance.
The faculty Of the institution, consisting OF
PROF. EGBERT JACKSON,
Member of the RoyalColege ofSurgeonsLondonr
DIR. ROBERT HERBERT,
Late of Philadelphia member of the Society of
Friends, and M. EUGENE VELPEAU, Late
of the Dondon and Paris Hospitals
Guarantee under Penalty of $4,000, COM
plete cure of every Sexual Disease, however ag-
gravated by neglect and
WITHOUT MERCURY.
GOnOrfnca, Dypnlllls, Ccli-Apuse, lipoleucc,
Whites or Fluor Albus, elect, Structure, Skin
Diseases, Veneral Warts, Diseases of the Blad-
der and Kidneys, Female Irregularities, Barren
ness. Liver Complaint, Emaciation, Premature
Decay, the Pains of Age, General Debility,
change Of Life, ETC. receive especial attention.
TREATMENT ENTIRELY New and always sue
cessful cure rapid and thorough and referen-
ccs of eminent Physicians and Surgeons both in
| this country and Europe.
The DISPENSARY CIRCULAR forward
ed gratis by mail to any address, confirms in
valuable advice TO young men, young ladies
contemplating matrimony and married.
The Medical Protector.
A book ofs25O pages, contains the substance
of all that is known in relation TO secret diseas-
es etc., together with the experience of the ia
Guilty of theDispcnsary, acquired in the treatment
| of more than 10000 cases. Price 25 cents.
DIR. Jacksonss Female Monthly Pills,
invaluable in female Irregularities, but not adj
visable to be used during pregnancy, lest they
should mar the hope Of offspring. Used in the
Doctors private practice for 80 years. Price 81
forwarded by mail.
DIR. JAcKsox's FEMALE PERPETUAL PREvES-
TIVE, is the only article in the world that with
| out Inconvenience or danger will infallibly pre-
vent conception. Thousands Of married ladies
too feeble to bear children except at the hazard
| of life have had reason to be thankful for this
| invention. 1t resembles no other preventive in
use and is superior to all. Forwarded by mail
to any address.
NJ. vELPEAU's BEAUrIFYINe POWDER, pro-
notes the health Of the skin, while il imparts to
the complexion an exquisite bloom and transpar-
ency, which may be prolonged by its use to the
latest period Of life. As it keeps the skin soft
and elastic and invigorates the circulation,
it eiieetualy prevents the formation of wrinkles,
blotches, freclslos, pimples, wens, etc., etc.
Price 81 per box, sent by mail.
Every letter must contain stamp TO be used
for reply. Address, Drs. Jackson, Herbert d
Co., or simply p. o. Box 1918, Cincinnati, Ohio
Office, North West Corner Sycamore and 4th
Streets--Entrance from 18th street--old Post Of
fee Building. l0ct, 8, 1851 MO 6m
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-12-21
First Glass Hotel :!

For tho reception and accommodation Of guests,
Inc public are assured that every effort will
BIO made by nc, for their comfort and aqroe-
able entertainments Gentlemen and their wives
wishing to obtain board by the week, arc invited
TO call and examine his rooms knowing they
will find them, not only spacious, but ploasantly
located. mr. Board by tho week may be bad
on reasonable terms. J. A. RfcF, Proprietor.
Grand Haven, juno 2, 1859. rn2s
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-12-21
N Z w Fl O Il Z Ii
CORNER OF WASHINGTON 4 WATER srs.,
Grand Haven, -------------- Michigan.
]. A. RICE.

WT0ULD respectfully inform his friends and
Wv the Public generally, that he has newly
httedrup, and furnished the house, formerly oc-
cupied by Hiram Bean, as n boarding house,
and now opcncd and furnished ne n
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-03-11
livery STA BL.ES,
BY COBB g. CRAWFORD,

461ENzLzE,:sy So! O..
ryRS THE Undersigned would inform the
Ahpublic that they have formed copart
nership for the purpose Of conducting
THE LIVER YSSzABL BUSINESS IN
ALL ITS BRANCHES.
They have taken the well-known Stables n l.
tached 10 the lot Of the Marshall House, occu-
Pied1ast year by P. 8. Rutledge.
These Stables. fronting on Washington Street
havs been nepaired and refted and are now vel
Provided with provender and attentive Host.
lera for the accommodation of the public.
>nR. GR RAWFGRD one OF, the firmG Gmay al
fays bs fapna ct the Stables, and he homes by
Close attention TO bssiness. 10 merit and receive
liberal ehsrs of pnbiic patrynage.
The Stables will be provided With BUGGY
AND SApDIEiAORsES. to hire, together
with every other. aeeommodation USUALLY of
fered by sinilanestAblishnapnt. They have
also. cOMMODlOLS LOTS for the 4aocommoe
sdation of STOCK ~DRIVERs. and will furn ish
themew With proysndsr. at living rates. ~
I@ ig4 EDMUND COBB.
~ HSG j. B. CRAWFORD
Feb. %, 1859 .5e- 43 tt
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-03-11

~ ! M Z t,ss. ,.ts'I. ow,ssE.N1,'a i, {
gEIAyE tlJ, dis, formsds' saspsr t6.rsb;p iii,
- and I'LL sESspb csnsta auf5Hs Oh e ESndf e
slstss ana ysls sslsssfs s9k !. Sc =,
sGoId and silver ayyaSesl9s M ans
sysslFs ssiiyss 80 slsiatsd Is
s5ss s. ~ s'yysse sINss, 9 ssees
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-03-11
BRANDS OF LIQUORS,

That can be produced. Our future aim and in
tentions will he to keep unimpnired our long
established reputation for keeping the FINEST
and most PURE LlQURS ever offered in linn
burg. Our lnrge number of customers for
Wines and Liquors is sufficient guarantee that
we keep the purest aud best articles in this
line.
Our superior facilities for selling Imported
Wines and Liquors are unquestionablc, as we
receive them direct from the London Docks.
IN OUR SADDLEFY DEPARTMENT
Will be found New and Fashionable Stock of
fine Saddles. warranted for durability and easy
riding. Also, American aud English Housings,
bnggy and Wagon Harness. Brides, Curb aud
Snaffle Bits. Whips, &c. &c.
Ii. 4 n. l.. SOLOMON.
Hamburg. Jan. 3, 1859. So If