davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-15

vessels too. in fact-belonged to non.residcnts, 80
that of S,G23 slaves brought by those vessels only
1000 are set down as really beiunging 70 mer-
chants, and planters of Charleston and vicinity.
Next to the British. the Rhode Islanders had the
largest share in the business and it is noticeable
fact in this connection, that Captain Townsend, oil
the SLAYER Echo, is a Rhode Island man, perhaps
the grandson of some OF those old slave trad
ers. Bristol in Rhode Island imported into Charles
ton, during the four years. 3.9l4 slaves, Newport,
2,i4S, Providence, $50. and Warren $50, making
in the whole s 23s. brought in by Rhode Islanders.
Baltimore is set down for $50, Savannah for S09,
Norfolk 2S7. Hartford $50. Boston $780, Phildel
phia 200, New Orleans 100. OF the cunsignees OF
the vessels 81 were British 88 were Rhode Island
ers, l3 natives of Charleston, and 20 French,
counting the came person, we suppose. as many
times over as he had different vessels consigned to
him.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-15
WHOM SHALL WE BELIEvEf

Judge Douglas, Of Illinois, gives it as his opin
ion, that our Fathers-sgners of the declaration Of
American independence not be such hypo'
crs as to include the African slave when they de'
clared all ''men created free and equal" and then
make slaves Of such equals. for life.
Mr.. Lincoln, Of Illinois. gives il as his opinion,
that our Fathers included bond and free and then,
to our astonshmen, proceeds lat least he 10 re'
ported to say that the Stakeholder 10 entitled TO
q Fugitive Law by the Constitution and also,
when the people in any new Territory, by 9 ma
jority adopt slave Constitution. he "sess no 9TH
er alternative than to admit them into the Union ]"
1t seems to US. that it would :have been more con-
sstent on the part Of Mr.. Lincoln. starsing out as
he did 10 have mads an effort to make the Cons,i'
tuition agree with the Declaration Of our American
ependence. than to have so soon surrendered to
the Stakeholder all that he could ask, viz: send
back his slaves when they ran away. We might
have told the Stakeholder that to "ows service OF
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-15
WHOLE NO. 692. Q.

labof," implied Contract tetween parties at least
But, oh the contrary, MIR. Lincoln troclaims that
our Fathers declared tina, all men wero created
free and equsl--al having the same rights. ard
only departed rfoii such sbie as to sdnciion
Cons tuition that gave their children power to
pass laws to ensure the African aud his pos,ursy
for life. and when any such alaee sscates into
free State, compel us to return him or her to the
moster, or suffer fine and imprisonmem. .'T
We verify believe that bad the campaign lasted
q month longer, in Illinois, that MIR. Lincoln would
have taken possession of Judge Douglas Platfotn'
and robbed him Of all his thunder Mr.. Lincoln
kept one foot on this Platform. most Of the time
from the commencement Of the siege in Illinois.
The Republican press appear to g'orDy Mr.. Lin.
coin on all sides. An India Rubber creed answers
the purpose Of politicians sometimes just before an
election, but is too elastic for long and protrscted
Campaigns.
Whether the Hon. William II. Seward endorses
Lincoln, We know not; but if be does. Ohio. We
think, will be unhealthy climate for him in 1860.
if he should get nomination for the Presidency.
We will close by saying, that il is quito proba'
BILE that the Auctioneer was selling the African
slave and the OK side by side when our Fathers
were writing ou, the Decaton Of American IT,
dependence. Could those men be consistent With
themselves, in declaring him equal with them
selves, and at the same time, uphold iaps thss
made him equal only with tho beast!
One thing is true, that in constituting this DeciA.
ration to include bond and free and then constituting
after acts Of our Fathers either in favoring en-
dorsing either directly indirectly Constitution cs
laws so to chain down the African slave for life,
and make merchandise of him, is dishonering our
Fathers far more. re Think than in constituting this
Declaration as not including the slave. Then We
make our Fathers in the iltter constructions, eoasss
tent with themselves in leaving the African bound
in all time to como. as he has been, hewever We
may think it is wrong to enslavo any race Of men.
Here we rest, by saying that We, ourseH. have
not been to the polls but three times in twelve
years. We did not rote at the three last Presden'
,ial elections. We would like to cast one cote be-
fore we go hence, for a Chief Magistrate Of
this nation that would do unto others % he would
have others do unto him. 80
A. SAWYER
AKRON, Summit Co., Ohio.
NoTr.-We received the above in the form ofa
circular. 1t is suggestive. and commend it to
the consideration Of ak who profess to be antisla
very and yet vote under an acknowledged prO.slA-
| very constitution.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-15
FREEDOM.

In another column will be found the resolution,
last Saturday. If those resolutions are TO be con
sidered hereafter as embodying the sentiments and
forming the platform Of the Free State party, the
junior editor cannot longer act with tha: party ex
cepting so far it's efforts are for the prevention
of the establishment Of slavery in Kansas, as the
word slavery is popularity construed. We are
opposed to the principle Of slavery as well the
institution, ,rhererer il erists and the second res
oluton of the three ia as decidedly pro slavery, to
our mind, rs any one ever adopted in Southern
convention. For is it not practically denying the
humanity of the Negro, yea, placing him below
the level of the brute creation, to forbid him
coming within the limits of the new State of Kan
sas, on which thousands of dollars, and thousands
of human lives have been spent and sacrificed. for
the now empty word Freedom !? The speechess
brute can go where he chooses. but the Negro. a
his aristocratic trhite brother, must be debarred
from entering the State, or if he is n from hav.
ing q voice iu saying what laws shall be made for
him to live under. Is this Freedom =? If it is.
then the world has as yet but seen the sunny side
of slavery Was it for this that the once glorious
Free State party was organized for this that no.
BILE men and fearless women came amidst dangers
and hariships 10 the dark, dark days of Kansa.
to meet buffeting from angry waves and adverse
winds? for this that the noble minds of the eas
worked almost day and night now an empty
sound, a meaningless word /! Yes! all thei
efforts have ended in Freedom for the white man
but Slavery for him whom nature has seen fit tt
clothe in darker skih We can see that aristo
cratic man who wrote that second resolution
struggling in the deep water in which he unex
pectedy finds himself. imagining himself to b,
as big fish as any in the water. but We car
see him only as poor JVrigty ng worm.
The Junior editor of the Era is Earl Marble
The following is the odous resolution which elicit
his meri cd rebuke,a which was offered by Mr
Wrigly, tf Doniphan -
Resolved, That we are IN favor now. as hereto
fore, of excluding the negro race by laO from
Kansas soil, and are il favor of making Kansas
free ,chite state for ichite inhabitants.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-15

constitutional right, but as OF divine authority =
Mrs. Underwood's correspondent is told, Tor ms
comfort, that he is an "unbalasted philanthropist
the hardest name yet and he and the other
: evil.prompted zealots" Of the Association o'
Friends" are advised ITO strip their three thous
and black k'coated hypocrites Of the robes when
they defle," and do msthng else. we are mo-
quite clear what, with "those whited sepulchres o.
of the breathing dead. the factory and the Work
shop" which, "pour forth their periodical heca
tombs of white. faced slaves; all which, we trust
will be properly attended to by the Ph'iade'ph'a
Quakers. Especially let them lose no time VIII
the black coated hypocrites, and the white,faceu
breathing dead slaves poured ou, Of whtsd sepul'
chres 10 periodical hecatombs.
A CORRECTION.
To the Editor Of The Nep York Tribune:
SlR: SEQ in the Tribune of this morning, in
your account of a newspaper assault upon my wife,
an error which ought to be corrected My Virgin
ia fellow citizens have not certainly in this instance
been guilty of violation Of the mails.
The package Of books was sen. by the Philadel'
pha Quaker, not by mail but by express.
ern politicians are little impulsive. to be sure,
and somewh hat frightened at the opinions OF Wash
ington and jefferson and other Revolutionary Pat
riots of that State en- the subject of slavery; but
you perceive they are now willing to discuss the
subject even in their strongholds. The result Of
such discus sson cannot be doubtful. Truth is as
certain to be brought out by it as fire from the coll
lsion of the flint and steel. Yours truly,
JOHN c. UNDERWOOD.
New York, Dec. %, 1858.
On which we remark: That the editor OF The
Blue Ridge Republican said nothing Of the pam
phlets having come by express. He said THE
package, as we learned, came open-the wrapping
being paper-and the pamphlets were examined
by several gentlemen-though we were not Of the
numbeI-b hence their character was discovered".-
The several gentlemen" shall have the benefit
of the oorrec,ion--that it was not public mail
bag but a private express bag, which they violat-
ed-if that is any help TO them.
EDITOR TRIBUNE.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-15

In looking over copy Of the Geary City (Kan'
sasl Era, published in June last. we observe the
following editorial article. which. on account Of
its just and manly spirit we transfer to our col.
umns with great pleasure. Liberator.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-01-05
MANuREs.

r. w. Field. IN 4 paper read before the
srmem' Club of the American Institute. on
Finures, states the following propositions.
MI. Manure d"es MT waste 50 long AZ 1t is
usfrrmente,l ar undissoIvrd, and these con.
.i,ions may be effected BY drying or sstura-
;inn.
Q. Fresh manure is unfit for fond for plants.
2. Fermeniing manure. in cuntact with in
esf matter. has the power Of neutrslizing ".
eiaus properties. sach rs the tannic acid ol
peat, aud make Il Fertilizer.
4. Manure wastes in two wavs - the es-
rape "f gas. and the dissol,ing Of its soluble
salts.
5. The creative power of manure, mixed
with other substances. is capable Of multi-
ph iDg its value many times.
6. The value ni manure 20 crops is in pro-
portion 10 is di,isiblliiy through the soil
Thr golden rule 81 farming should be: Small
quantities Of manure thoroughly divided and
iniermingled with the soil.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-01-05
from the Cosmep II tan Al Journal.
TIE PHILOSOPHY or LIFE.

There is the humcly story of the farmers
vile. who. when her husband had settled ~
a nee country. declared. "that she did mot
wish in be ,ich--thst all she asked was TO
b. comfortable" Time passed on, and when
The old farmer told the story on his spouse,
hp sid
81 am now worth hundred thousand dol
lars. and my ~ife j. not comfortable vet "
A iruer illu.iraiion Of human nature was nes-
er found. Let man begin life with ever 50
moderate 80 estimate of the amount uf for.
tune with which h. will be contented. the
passion "grows with what i, leeds upnn s"
AID Just "a surely as success. leads him to the
point nplstrd. he will still cling 10 her
hand, aud compel her 90 lead HIM 60 farther
and father heights. uost men, except those
WIN begin life VERY unfortunately upol IN.
her,ted wealth. start 0if siih the wish tn &C.
qure i" competency" Bot competency" I"
bccamcs thing a. ancetiain as the possibil.
ily u the old lady's becoming "eomfortas
blr.y
Wen deem themselves justified in giving
themselves up, budy and soul. thr first few
years ~ theii business lite. u acquire enough
10 warrant living. t" Providence demand.
II, !" .mergsncies must be provided against" "
All most true. life 81 ldleness and want
ia unju,ii6sble. TIE only difficulty is in the
setting of wise and sensible boundary 10
the desired living. The modest home that
lay. sunny and beautiful. bathed in the love.
light uf the eye of youth. before his vision.
grows space into a palace; there are far
stretching lands about the palace and costly
decorations within. Il lies even farther
away than the charming dwelling did but
Il must be attained. for his neighbor. little
older than he, has already become the mas
Ter Of such an one. Ambition prompts him
not 70 finger behind. II 10 true, his neigh
Dor hss other liuss and wriskles IN his 6ee
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-01-05
HILLSB0R0UGH MILITARY
ACADEMY.

I'm January i2Ih, 1859. the Institution above named
~ will be opened Al Hillsborough, N. G.. to be con
dnclcd in chiefly Capt. y. q. Few, now superntcnd
ent Of the State Military Academy al Columbia. South
Carolina, and Nj. W. ID. Gailard, graduate Of the
South Caroline Military Academy and Nm instructor Of
approved experience. The drill discipline. aud
OF studies, will assmilate nearly pacicahle 10
those of The Virginia and South Carolina State Military
lnstituions. The studies Of the first two years, or
preparatory course. will he. Arithmetic. Algebra, Eng
lish t;ramnar, History Of the United States. Hislory Of
England, Ancient History, Mythology. Geography,
Frerch and Latin. The details Of the advanced course
will I've announced hereafter.
Tine Academic year will continue uninienupiedly
from Jsnuary l2,h 10 the faurh week in November.
The charge will be $500 per annum payable as col.
lowsi SlOO at the commencement Of The Academic
wear; 500 on Nav Isl, aud Sl00 on August ls, for
which the Academy will provide instruction. iert
bks satinnery, qnssiefs board. fuel lights. washing.
colhins. Except shiris, drawers and sksi and med
icsl attendance
No pupil will be admitted under 10 or over s years
Of age or who cannot lraJ aud write with fsriliiy
Pupils will be receyed day scholars for dill and
instruction Al the rate Il SlG5 per payable IN
three equal insialmeniS at the dates above mentioned
But in this they vi he provided with arms and
sccouirrmen,. only. and responsibility wiliest upon
The Academy except during the hours ~ which such
pupils sre ariusy Engaged nn dill at te,iiation.
For further Information address the undersigned al
Columbia, ; o.. until January 1T, after that dsie at
llillshesangh. NC. {. L. TEW
Sept. is. --5m.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-01-05
PROSPECTUS.
CantWell's Law Practice.

rUvHE UNDERSIGNED respectfully iasles suhsci-
= hers ~ the publication OF his treatise upon the
Practice Of Law IN the Courts of North Cdr0iiaa.
10 haul ia their na,nrs by the ls January aud he
licits fo the work the patronage af the Bar and the
Public generally. The if-i volume nearly ready
for the press. Is devaied excusely 10 the consideration
Of Legislative aud Executive Powers. Under the first
named lille. the following titles and chapters u the Re-
sised Coe. with The accompanying decisions, will be
found embraced. viz:
County Boundafies: County Revenue and Charges.
Court Houses. Prisons. pic County Trustee; Fsirs,
General assembly; Inspections; Poor Registers !;
Rivers and Creeks Roads. Fenirs. etc Id,s and .n.
naiics; Oriinsries aud Rsiailers; Mills AMI Mllers;
Prisoner; Weights aud Nra>urss.
Unier the sernn imed lille. Executive Powers. will
be found the oasing chapters and titles Of the Re-
sised Code. viz:
Attorney General. rlc; attorneys at Law; Courts.
County . 4 Superior; Unult supreme; Guardian aad
WaIl; Aim ,pi-iritn; ucio ierrs; Clicks; Crasta.
bles Cir,ner, taunIy Banndtres; County Fru-isT;
Derlls; En,dr- and ,irnts: fan- Lieray Fund etc
Patral; Pilos; Pfoce-sa1sr,; Registers Revenue ;
Rivers and Crrrs- isoad-; sherf-; Rangers; stand.
srd Keepers; v tesks.
The design II the Mk i under these various ,ii'es,
20 ple-eut Inc III irm an prliilner with n'elli
gent anI clnecle,l view aft tla statute Inv of Nirh
CsrlIia. iJplitlhl eleh together with all the tie
cisons Il the Spmrne ,'nua tnrfenn VI 10 'he last
term, nd u rc.npi,y eth rilptef with the appln-
PIRATE Farm, tT y pOcre,iins.
Il !. ll-, y ,s,d Ia ril IN -. ippsni,t. nun.
ber af Farni- aI prrrraeir I-nay fegWifri in Cnn.
reyanring ind Tiff riire hr whole brinR ini,nd
ed ss guide 10 the prUIice 4 I. 10 Nc and man.
uel fn Tie n-r Of ihr student airi .aNyrr.
The hnk viii - MI nilp,.asance aid sSrcu'lan
"CsnWelI's lu,t rr;' AID will b. dr i've ed postage
preiid. ,sc,irers TOR IS pr cosy. ra.h payable
on delivery. EDWARD CANrWELL,
Ralrigh. n. G.
Oct %. Ca
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-01-05

but the esrn was an average crop. full as gn"d
a. some near by where eorn was planted a.
lone. The potatoes were 6rst rate--nevsr
saw 6aer. IshalI try this again next sl,ring.
aad IL they succeed a. well az they did this
year, shall continue topIant them together.
II the two crops do az we'll together ss sepa-
rate. tmakes . great saving 10 labor to plant
them together. Has any one tried planting
the two crops togrtherf ,f so. give the result
through the Farmer. EnERy +. BARSEs.
Phaisalia, Octobsfs75.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-01-05
Fnpm the New York Journal Of Commerce.
Jesus wEPT."

fnm the New York Journal Of Commerce.
JESUS wEPT"
WHY frll those tears from Him wao stsod
Beside tha, oye-wsieh'd gave
Whac rail- esuhl summon back lie,
Whose very voice. should save
That sadleu'd group from weary pain,
Release each heart from grief.
And wake in msn, isithIess soul
That heavenly pulss-bsliefi
Why wept hsi No, alone for him
Who lay in lilslc.s rest
Nor loving friends, who mourning knsll
AIa,e ths, f.ithfol breast,
On no. ihu.e holy drop. vere shed
For many an aching hear,
NJ, leating yet but soon TO learn
Oar e.r,a. great wae--is part
For Je-u- loved the wrrld that lay
Befae him in It's blight.
And wha can tell shat scenes unrolfd
Before his piiying sight;
How OF within that little pause,
The hidden future, gave
That vision hsek.--ihs dropping head,
The good bye, subtitle gravs.
P.rhap. He saw esrh's surface susvn
With groups Of mourners pale,
And fslt the cir grow thin and sharp
With sorrows lonely wall:
While shToudeJ forms lay still and cold
Within each ei-rlc fond.
And death stood gathering up The .iasS
From every severJ bond.
And then He ss- that one new grave
Wherein man had 10, lain,
But whore the "st,ng aud " victor"
Together should he slain.
'Tsas ihen-iis spaks. and bsde % life,
A. onr day be shsll call
Prom out their Ers,es in cath snd ssa.
Tbs slecpen. gres, snd small. LILY l..
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-01-05

J0NESS KEROSENE LAMPS.
A NEW lot Of these improved lamps. which DO not
~ 20 out when exposed 10 current Of ai'. and by
process of adiaon save Al least one third Of the OH
ov er the common lamps. Also, the common Kerosene
lamps. Jones's lamps are kept only by us.
J. C. TURRENTlNE & SON.
f,ctohs, a. Co.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-01-05
Planting Potatoes IN me Sms fiM ,cifh
Corn

Having never seen 81 account 10 any sg'
paper. a. | rer"llect. 81 any "nr
having raised pniatoSs With co'n IN the same
hill, 1 thought would ", the experiment
last spring. had finished the potatnes that
vas intending 10 plsnt. but having sone small
unrs left, concluded to plant them 10 the
same hills with patch oi corn. and mark the
effect. planted the corn abnpt The twenty.
9Th Of Msy, the srss"a being 30 wet could
not plant them suoner. dropped the corn
and psiatoes together. hord them the same
time. and dug the potatoes suon after cutting
up ne esrs. The ground Was not hrst rate.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-01-05

necessary to rob the many in order to az.
erandize the few. All OF the objects which
true men have at heart for the welfare of 50.
ciety. advance more surely and rapidly il the
eager pursuit Of inordinate gain 10 allowed
= usurp less Of the soul and happiness, pu-
rity, beauty, will enter every household,
when Home 10 the talisman instead Of wealth.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-01-05

Tie three hundrsdih anniversary of Queen
Elizabeth's accession 70 The throne, had been
celebrated with Protestant demonstrations in
various parts " England. The Bishop Of
London delivered lengthy primary charge
to about one thousand eletg, men ef bic do.
ee,s.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-01-05
A BACHELORS sOLILoQUY.
From the Wausnton News.

ain't anybody T; know amt. Nobody
cares for me; don't care for anybody. I'ii
60 drown myself; no | won't. IN let the
mule kick me no won't do that either. I'll
run away in the woods and perish. What
makes me feel soi suppose was in the
woods. and big Indian was 10 get alter me,
and big black bear after the Indian. where
would ! go tor No | won't 70 10 the woods.
III 60 get married. that's what I'll do.
How wife takes the damps out of Eel.
low; surprising, amt it Such good vic.
tuals. too. Gives him hits now and then.
but WIN cares il woman does scold. II
plesses her. and i can't hurt an, body. Wish
! had wife, and nothing 10 do but eat chick
en- and swing on the gate all day long; then
fd be respected. Who ever heard tell Of a
married man being pushed on the sidewalka
There goes married man now, I'll bet Tour
shilll.gs. Look al him; up TO his knees in
patent leather. ccatlail arguing with the
wind. SHIRT bnsom raitles like dry fodder,
hat sitting on three sprigs Of his hair. and
stepping "a ia walk more and grease your
heels" Everybody speaks TO him, nobody
bo~s 10 mr.. II 90 to the lecture. the irst
thing ! see is great card stuck up in my
face, j" Gentlemen unaccomp panied by ladies'.
will please take the back seats, Then il
happen to get al invitation 10 an evening
parry. must eat the scraps af the second
table, because I've got no lady or wife TO wait
upon.
Do you see that great palace Of a house
across the way there, with its sheer curtains.
brocka:elle sofas, divaa,, ottomans and lazy
rocking chairs. with rosewood bedstesd at
the window. and its linen winter than the
driven snowf That's . married man that
lives over there, with whole beyy of wife's
cousins, that take so many privileges with
him. end in every one Of them he courts hls
wife over again.
Away across ynnder j. half circle Dorma
window, with sn old hat in 4 broken pane.
that's my ,lomicIle. nine by twelve, where
sit an, drum ms heels against an old goods
boz. and enjoy ell the privileges Of single
blessedaess. Now I'd like TO knnw what are
oil these eni"yments Of single biessedness
some folks talk so much zboutf Here am,
gat no button TO nv collar, nor nn,hing. II
! rS q my r.arn, Il s~slis like q woodpeck-
er's nest. There is the bed clothes, amt
been wa.hed since the day they we're made
and can write "uye wagfedn in the dust
on everything 10 the room. There is nobody
to care how late ! stay out al night. or whe-
lhrr sleep IN downy bed or in the gutter.
Nobody TO feel prnud Of me if am smart,
and love me in my mlsfoftunes-to speak a
kind word standing By nv side. with hand
under ny chin, and little heart beating
/ sgAlnst nv own. Ghickamac0mico. I'll 20
get married LArRIs MlsSERIso.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-01-05
A. ~. Z. BROcKEN.
22 Cliff street, new York

Glass S,ringrs. u mepathic vial.. Gradu.
a,rd Measures. Nurslng Bot.
iIr>. &c.
EiAS- Ware Gr chemists. Drsggisis. Pefumers,
- Photographers, NJ. nresn GLASS Mam hy the
psckaaa A hhcrI Discount made 10 The trade Or
ders tom Country Uruggi-i- and Dealer. soiriied.
Price ii-ls srnt IN application.
sep 10. s7-3m.