davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-05-19

o. The charge Of "Bare Ain." made against Nh
Clay. grow ing out of his participation in the Pes'de
al election of 1884, and which has been ong Weld
ed TO his prejudice by who knew its utter hls''yS
about to he exploded by auhe nc documentary es'imo
ny. Mr.. Colion Ohe able author Of the Junus lfacS.
who is about to publish full and complete history :"
MIR. Clays life private and public, has received ''""
that gentleman all Tho papers necessary M, only To "'s
excu PATTON but the establishment "f the gull o'
some Of his II is stated that sit is proved ~
them that Buchanan came to Mr. Clay from Gen. Jack'
son with direct IF. =" whch was Of course sInf"eo'
and tina, they "fasen a blot Buchana.s f"'eheao'
which he will find it impossible To wire out H''e''
TO- Mr. Clay has been restrained from making these d'''
closures. Of regard Mr.. Buchanan; but now q ID"
history is to be written for p'ster,y, and as his o~"
life is drawing cose. the call EM every thing '".'
needed clear his character frn the asrersons "so'
against il, is ,no imperus 10 he dsrrgarded hts '9
nrbearance shows how well HE enennes knew h'm'-
They Eel, they could ,rus, 10 his masnanimliy, wine
they allowed charge to res, against him they could a.
aHy tune haze destroyed"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-05-19

Ais,Nn Law sras .1aaered-A few dsy. =.
60 lsays The Mobile Iie'"'d) Judge Hmgg. # the Cir
cut eur 'a~ sitting. decided that Texas was mar,
h he Ia'od States! The question caae an by Iurr
reiiiling 10 b. excused fnm the performance OF his AZ.
stsaed day te nlea that he " as citizen at 'Ter,s
Tie Jtdge ordered hn take his seal in the boy with
ite ot'ee eesea. giving fpr his a, Texas wa.
ian @' The in,,a and all her citizens isbie 10 be cal
ed asn 10 DO duty citizeas Of the United States,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-05-19

FINE GINS,
S,Nt.sE and doulc -sarrl-ls a;.t.,i. aod t,~ sale
Cieheaa, IL. u. Il W. A. RICHARDS.
heIJ ~ llr
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-05-19

WA DSWOKTM, TURNER & Go.
Importer, and Dealers in Foreign and Domestic
ID % u & d q ID =
No Is .N0in street,
RICHMOND,
A RE now receiving, aud will continue 10 receive
n during the soasou an unusually large aud desira
bte stock vi
q D D 3,
which VIII be selected with great care expressly for the
Nirgiaf and North Carolina trade.
They nos, respectfully call the a'ten, Of Merchants
visiting this City Ia their stuck, assuring them that
their principle OF doing business is consult the mutual
interest ol their customers and themselves, by keeping
such articles Of both
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MANUFACTURE,
as cannot fail to give complete and entire satisfaction.
Those Merchants, who have been in the habit cf Wis
lirg the Northern cities, will fud 10 their advantage
10 give them n call.
Rlchmund. March 20 On
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-05-19

- -Ner fsfr MIR. Was.<s CO ~s.a. s~m~ry Il
H. as a's ssaed fsas~ais Sc fssaa <hag. ia Jeeu
sasi- .a,~E To tse castd Tie tlay iss.ak'' We
se 4stsS h'r AtAsar fres P.stes aexi I.-x q. the
..s'sr ID N'aysia- E,.tti anA Cis~1,., saet-~. rs
sss eee"s'ss sg.ps- We d, mol knns that ,.se ever
afss a'sAl i'aa 'sr a Ds'ssfafss a, stse i.Av city.
iz1A- L. s La.sl<
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-05-19

,syrsoso REsins,r,os oy .)upcy SroRy il
sad. lls az the pies8t Of the fcuit Court m,
htla@ Jadee Starry will aan'a'nce his inlenoa Of re-
Ioarl ~ he L.. Ssaas
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-05-19
IHF. HOME. MARKET.

We certainly did mol ,AFtrl iha The u, rnhlr,n
would concur III our esin ale ii ll,r ,alut 81 the Hone
Market III the planter On The lar II and all r,~nse
questions IL has fixed d.a." whlth renders a c,n
currence of pnion with IN that roIn mI.ss,hls.-
The facts, however, it will find ln strong tor its ta.on
Ing-and we are content. with a remark VI ,wo, loa-
bide the public decision upon them.
The Republican expresses The opinion that rhe labmr
employed in the 35 or 40 ,obacco mann factories 4
ynchburg, (pTobably less than 1000 ia number do
not consume one tenth Of The Pr"1nee brought IN
market. Very probably bu, regard that amount ~
very important item in the account; aIlcnarly wln
it is remembered that if they producers ns:,ad Of
consumers, they whold aid c the stock brought 10
market, instead Of diminishing it, 10 that extent Hume.
tenth OF crops destroyed by irs, other
naty, it would Of course increase The price of the
mainder-and such is precisely the effect Of diminishing
the number of producers, by converting them into
sinners Suppose, for instance, thai all tobacco fac
tories should be closed and the Manufacture Of ..he
weed" should be transferred our excellent friendss
cruss the water, giving empoymtn, British labor.
es, no would Of course be fed by British farmers, TUn
the products Of British so-as the free trader. IN
favor Of doing in reference To other branches Of our
manufactures, laSoers employed in our ac'o-
res would of course and would become
producers themselves adding tho fruits Of their indus
hy To the amour, of produce thrown upon The maf'
ke'. instead CONSUMING that made by others In ono
word the cultvaors Of the sol Ito say nothing Of tho
higher prices given for their tobacco for home consund
ton than fur that designed transportation abroad would
have ferer mouths TO feed, while there would be more
hands employed in making the food TO supply them
This illustration Of the benefits of the home MARKETS
at once simple and clear, tina, elaboration would
rather obscure than eucdate IT, Should there be wdr.
however, the value Of this Market not only for the con-
sumption Of the things make, but the production oil
.hose need will be experimen,sly demonsr
it was in lel2'l5, when we were cut Of from iores"
markets. Our came ont of that struggle with
but few if any exceptions, protective Tariff men. Az
other contest will revive the ancient Republican faith
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-05-19

GsnE FEce stsrr.-On The 2ay, pi, the vii. .f
Ge.srN p,,e ia Jeisers.a towaship. in this cuuo,y
csre brit Ia fs.sr ssssss dasgh,ers On Il tt- e,d
it.s s"rn' dsJ,he sars ~i,ea last tssrd fan. ~e,e
Ss@ns well best iilz ~hs dafe.-- Gsans<y Oa;o. }
Jiaies. "
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-05-19

DUEL SYofPHD.-rwo gentlemen Of New Or
aeaHs. vito ,sd rsepssd 10 fight duel we're arrested
~ ia, d m,ss-ooc held hail. aud TIL other nut in
lsisoa sscznse he posald nat esc security
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-03-13
NASH & WOODUOIlsE

AVE on hand aithsir NeyE ruins Of th-
hAsr b"sl NO 49, Main FtI-e Richmond variety
Of new and beautiful Books fancy and useful
Se-uahl for Christmas and Hsw Year among which
may be 'urd Hsath Book Of Beatty The LONDON Keepsake.
Aekc.tnans Forr-ttne not, Czuso' Historical Annual Cabi
nsi Of Poetry and Romance. Natures Gems or American wd
flo~e The Gi I'll. Religious Soiven edited
Leaflets Of Aeory TIE American Sespake FuendshIp
The Ladies seraP Book, The Ros. Ancions'
eieaiion gut ior Tie WreIth Sony
CANT Volume Of OxGod Bbes nAa entity
y e"a clasp and 3D. Noos i.s Rook !: plates chy toms
"avery Gs Par'rat 20 pes S.Asors elegantly
ru-et.i reh bound The Cnnaa Payer bound IN
sk vesei gold clasps a. Id Pneical Work of arr Noa
Cao2bel io~rer, MIA HsHIars .lsS suiou wordSxouh &c
elegant editions Ban, Proyrr siy in.,raA ce
sar' Nou lynn Hooks beautifully epuEt sii-d eyry
noh+ion ted ard Silver Pene Gases E-slh PsG;or Inks-n
ias Hcrk Baie PcU Fo.o-. Portable Wiring EsEar.
.Aid Cara Velvet Book Handsome SIX Parse nael
uas and Flutes juvenile WoEks neass variety, superior
fhho fosr &e de
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-03-13

NATIONAL HOTEL,
Ss.3 coURTL-5NDT STREET sad ~ LIBERTY STREET
NEW-Y DIRK,
BROADWAY.
fSNHlS NEW HOTEL will be open on the Goth
instant when the proprieors will be happy
their friends and the public with board The lodging
large and and the internal
10 pssse. The location being the OF
Inducements from other cities county
surpassed by say other House in this city.
The Furniture, BEDS, ard Bedjngs and
presy for this csrab.iseInsnt-
Families Parlors siespa- ttaehed can
be handsomely accommodated.
The subscribers their friends and public,
ferts their shall
vensne. OF i'r guests and they a
patronage they hope by uhecasing
vocation, to entire satisfaction.
mil II 70
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-03-13

L'kUM Gfowcrs OF Known re
Il genuine. at Wholesale and
Artiehoke-Green Globe
Asperagus-whiie Giant
Pole Beens-l.arge T. small Lima
snap Beans-Eariy China, duo
Yellow SIX weeks
" Eariy Mohawk, do han moon
i" Refugee or 1000 To ono
Beet-Rar!y Blood turnip rooted
do Yellow "
&" Long Blood. Mangle Wungcl
" White Silesiln French sugar
Broeoli-whiie aud Purpl, Cape
cabbage-Eariy d Large York,
Early and Late Battcrsea, Ear
ly sugarioaf, Large Drumhead,
Large Bergen, Fiat Dutch.
Dumbsadsavoy Green Curled
Savoy, Red Dutch
Cauliflower-Early and Late
CenV--,yhite Solid
CaTrst-Lons Orange, Long Red
and White Field
CreS-Curled or PeppeTgrass
Cucumber-Har,y Frame, do Clue
tee. Long Green, Long Prick
I've. Gherkin Cor picking
Corn-Rariy sugar, DO Tuscaro-
ra, do Golden Sioux
Epdive-Grcen Curled
Egg Plani-PurpIe
Kaie-Blue CURED Siberian,
Green CURED Scotch, Rape or
EnL.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-03-13
NOTJCC

consequence of the death of the senior u.r,
an ~ u 'anr. rtsher q bon was Dissolved o. ~
III DAVID w FISHER suryivin. p.-,.--
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-03-13

ut1tion, and warranted fresh and
,iaii.
Leek-l-arse seoish
Leltuce-Whiie 4 Green Head,
Early CURED India, White aud
Green Co.'S, brown Dut-h
helon-Nutnes' Green Cilron,
Fine Apple
water Me'on-iinef kinds
Nasiurtium
hussard-Whitr and Black
Onl0n-h lille anal Nod
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-03-13
RICHMOND, VA. MARCH Is. 1885,
RICHMOND DAILY WING.

ftsns % srssrSDuoaTo csy sssssrssss $500 per
shorter peroi q whss 80. ~ AL eio-paysb In
On n advapes.
As,ssuass-yos aarss .ss tor,s n.-uiou eeuss;
too isi insertions 81 So and every
iss is--rtion. n esHta
Tsansrnt advsrtir<rr msst psy in advance
Of Insertion. of Advertisements
hs es they Inserted ordered opp-d ana chang
- aesorlnsly. nr Orders IN sop n wriias.
Ass.ai Advertisers charged ESQ lines
psuvoos for adv-enns greater length; e.seys
and Lottery dealers, who charged sioo paper
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-03-13

ONE HUNDRED Eaie. Nonh River Hay-eO Fusns No.
~ BGrer-s3 bbi- Apples eIy I-cied =, Jcph Marsf
from New York and Tor saie. RANKIN L wHTTLDgK
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-03-13
NOTICE.

NOJICE-
W. 4uSh'ef h''Ing purchase ~ j. 4 Martha his s,t;,-
Srs OF r'ady made Cy.s, C.Ja. Css..oerrs Vs.
"s ana aAaEes WI continue bsssss Al h ,or S "a
"h ~ Sh.'r NE public generally iHy.t-d 10 can
W. G..
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-03-13
LARGE STOCK OF FAIL AND
WINTER GOODS.


- eir Fan Stock 81 ssaP and Fancy DR. ods embracing
The usual vai-, all hch bcen selected great
and purchased on - fasOale having every possible
adTaEtage which seEn-
a. cheap Tor clh approved either Waora.
any regular iious- in Vtrgir-.
IN co6On useful Oh Goods they h.
many sy az isaes Gcoi at.;
beautiful Silks and Casrrr-s nm -EIyoioa- h. in
Pans scr since, worthy attention. OF tn La
dies
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-03-13

HbANratpoNs. PANrALooNs 600 pair. ias r-,e,v.a
computing a sceai mssy ss,L- .fwseh win ~ I'D
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-03-13
FRESH
GARDEN SEED.

GARDEN SEED.
A sPARAGUs-Cant
IN AUTHORIZATIONS Green Globe
BEANs-Dwan Kidney. Fairy yellow sir Weeks Early IA
Red Maro~. White aanow, Large Luna, Ge.
BEEr-lons Doot Early Blood Tunip. White Sugar Nsnsie
wurtzc, &C.
BRocoLI-Esry and late Purple
CABBAGE -Eary York Large York Early Barcrsea
Loaf Late Loaf Plat Dumead Red Dute Green
CURED savoy, Drun,hesd Savoy, &c.
C4ULIFLowER-EarIy AMI Late
CRLRRY--Whs and Redsold
CUCUMBER-Lons Green Early frame eherhn. DC
EGG PLANT-PuTple
INDIAN CuRs-rariy sugar. smith. Err. Eary ne
LErTUCE-Iee, Brown Dutch H.rly sHesia, Ae
MRi0N-Nuneg. Cnron, Jackson wasrk &C
OKRA
oNfoN-wbt. and Red
PARsLEY-Curied
PgAs-Esra FAIRY. Esry Fau,s gariy Bishops Dwarf Early
Charlton Dwarf Mauowfat, &c.
PEPPER
RADlsIi-Lorr Scarlet, Fairy Tarniy. &C.
RHuBhRB-fof pies
sALs1FY-or Oyster Plant
sPINACH
ToMATo-Lsrse Red
TpgNlP-Eary Pat Dutch, RED Top, NOroh Le
POT AND SWEET HERD SEED
BIRD SEED
ONION sETs-whte
Also general Of Seed Bubou. Roots, &c
Just reeevedfor ssicby r. n. DUvAL
re 10 Bsnh squsis.
LADIES' MUFPS.
NAVE handsome assortment of Ladies' and Nses
which am seng OF very cheap. Ladies In want WI please
give me can at my cheap Boot, Shoe and TIunk store
ELISHA sflEPPERsON
WOW Door below n. u. Jessns.
JOHN V. HARDWICKE,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
o., West, Vain ST.,
III AS received his Fall supply Of Cloths. Cas-.
sinners and Vssiings ~ Frsnch Rne.h nanun.
which he invites he eads and Puic 70 ss and ..,,n ~
y arc Of new and beautiful styles latest
'eve Other article su'ed for sentemcns wear in his line
oes-dscu
SsUPsBIoK IMITATION ENGLIsH CHE6sT-A -1es,,o, A.
- uee lot aeM M "a JOHN ~ GORDON.
IHNRlMMlNG NELNET.-A small lot of color.
n ID Trimming We've, very low price.
NO no Is THos r. PRICE
RENOLsNE tunser) sK hits, mas, Of Mohair. Of
- ven best mske no % THO. r. PRICE
fltAyLOuS Transparent sonp
70 hsh esteemed for shaving-Jot received and or
NO BY GAvNoR wOoD CO.
BRUSHES! BRUsHEsN
a BEAUTIFUL assortment of FIRST quality
" LHaiv sad Teeth Brwshss
80 rof s'sT sAyNos wooD 60
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-03-13
GARDEN SIZED,

TRoM Growers OF Known reputation and
IL genuine. at ~hoesas and retail.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-03-13
WlSTAR'S
HALSt,I or WILD CHERRY.

4 COMPOUND B.fLS4VyC FERTILIZATION FRou UyLD
CHERRY B.fRH IND TAR.
FS1HE best remedy known To the world for the
4 cure of coughs en5 asthma, Group. Leedng the lungs
wooping cough bronchitis Influenza shoe breath rain ani
CoE-unpIsn
thousand eurcs Ia deemed utterly cpelcs hnny
established it, superiority
H has always been styled Natures
chiefly from chemical extracts Wild Cherry
trees that theky Scattered lungs
vail We give few instances OF its power
catalogue almot with end
lady address VIII bc New A.eney WHO
given up BY au her PLY die
nnor for months the s6ersie
ter sort ofbony sublIee had months,
being past all hops-erey cured by Jew tcrs Of
in sspiaIntet aud October ls.t
n Williams. Eco Attorney &c New York of spassnoiir
asthma of twenty hss Standing certified by Eeeanir Tau
madge and J. Power. n. u.
A. Caah ~ y. CITY, who had slept Wing dow for yrar
bcing obliged sroa sinz pn>iae f cured a. to attend
10 hi- business IN the most sofHy weather Tor
A
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-09-19

home in the upper part of the city. and the
fearful truth flashed over his mind, that these
refined. shrinkingly delicate women had suf-
fcred from absolute want, without even an
intimation of it to the fJmily who occupied
the other portion of the house. The %surviv-
ing one was in feeble health, very much en-
aciated aud heart-broicn at the loss of her
sister. Every aid was rendered and attempts
were made to soothe the bleeding wounds of
the survivor. But she was almost %inconso-
liable, and although herself much emaciated
and very feeble, she refused to be comforted.
Arrangements were at once made for the
funeral, and on the afternoon of the succeed
ing day, a number of families went out in
their own carriages, determined to take the
surviving sister to one of their sumptuous
mansions. Their amazemcnt may well be
conceived, when upon arriving at the now
lonely home of those accomplished, and once
beautiful girls to find that the remaining sis
ter icas also deaH Want had produced en-
haustion, grief had aided the work of death.
and when one sister died, the full heart of
the other was broken with anguish, and both
were laid in the same gave. This is no ic-
ton. 1t is a solemn fact, and only another
dark shade in the character of city life
Philddel phia Post.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-09-19

are synonomous, aud christians are also term
ed heather by the Jews" Campbell proves
that the Jewish law under which they act
authorizes the heather merchants of Guinea
to sell the heather JunkinS and Soule-so
Campbell buys them of the heather with
all their effects, slaves and silper handouts.
After this purchase he prevailed on a Third
heather to sell him the two now rich heath
en- for a small sum. This done, Alexander
becomes immensely wealthy, by obedience
to the word of God. lie crowds his ser
wants Of the "heathen round about in the
middle passage OF a South Carolin1 SLAYER,
and in a few weeks he is safely landed at the
mouth of the Rio del Nortc, in Texas. where
he intends stocking a large cotton farm
Alexander quotes: "'Tis the Lords doiurs
and is marvellous in our eyes, and, "Bless-
ed be the Lord, for | am rich"
And | dreamed that Juukin and Soule.
now robbed of their wives, separated from
their children, reduced to the condition of
''chattels PERSONAL" having no home, no
country, no friends, regret exceedingly that
God ever gave a law so destitute of humau-
ity as to authorize a slavery bound on the.
soul for life, and that Jesus and the Apos-
tie did not bear testimony against an oppres-
sion so grlcvous to be borne.
\ y
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-09-19

f%ession, they would not have recourse TO arms
for their defence, but assembled in their
chapel, and in solemn prayer besought Him
in whom they trusted to be their shield in
the great hour of danger. The rulrain band.
hitherto breathing nothing but destruction and
slaughter were struck with establishment NJ
this novel sight: where they expected an az
med hand, they saw it clasped in payer.-
Where they expected weapon to weapon,
and the body armed for the fight, they saw
the Blended knee and humbled head before
the altar of the Prince of Peace. They heard
the prayer for protection-thcy heard the in
tended victims asking mercy for their MUIR
derers-they heard the song of praise, and
the hymn of confidence in the 'surc promiss
of the Lord They bcheld in silence this
little band of Ciristians-they felt unable to
raise their hands against them, and after lin
gering in the streets, which they filled. for Il
night and a day, with one consent they turn
ed and marched away from the place without
having injured an individual, or purloined Il
single loaf of bread. In consequence of this
signal mark of protection from Heaven, tho
inhabitants of the neighboring village brought
their goods and asked for shelter in the Grace
Hill, which they called the City of Refuge"
Good! Good!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-09-19
A CHAPTER ON CITY LIFE.
a w0unded Spirii mho can bear.'

Some few years since, two interesting and
accomplished young French ladies arrived
IN this country, one of them as govcrncss in
the family of an opulent merchant, returning
from Paris. She remained with them a term
OF years and her sister was employed as a
French teacher in a fashionable Female Sem
mary up town. Time passed and they reach
ed mature life, and by change of position or
loss Of friends, they were compelled to re-
sort to needle-work, having hired "A couple
Of rooms in a house beyond the densely pop
ulated portion of New York. They became
very poor. but with the peculiar tact of French
ladies, ~delicacy led them to conceal the fact
from friends, who would most cheerfully
have rendered them any pecuniary aid. A
few days since, a gentleman received an a.
nonymous note, probably written by some
one who suspected their painful situation,
stating that these ladies' were in a state of
extreme destitution, and one Of them was
dead! He Immediately went to the obscure
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-09-19
"a.
FOR THE ANTI-sLAvERY BuGLE.
LINES

hD
TO the memory of john G.. WILLIAMS, VIII
died in. Eastern Pennsylvania, about
year ago.
Mourn, We kind and friendly ones,
Mourn in accents deep and grave,
Not for freedoms gallant sons,
But the poor down-troddcn slave.
Mourn We long, and longer yet,
While you this great loss deplore-
Lo! a brilliant star has Set
JOHN G.. WILLIAMS is no more.
Filled with anti-slavery zeal,
None more justly earned applause;
With his shoulders to the wheel,
Died he in the righteous cause.
His philanthropy was strong,
When it looked upon the opprest;
When he could, he curbed the wrong,
Warm benev'lence ruled his breast.
Yet were not his aims confined
10 the colored man alone;
All the round of humankind
Stood as brethren of his own.
Peaceable in all mems sight,
Peace his study still he made,
And since peace was his delight,
PEACE TIC HIS INDUSTRIOUS sHADE.
MAHONING BARD.
Mount Union, 9Th mo. 1915.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-09-19
THE RISING.
Iount Union, 9Th mo. 1915.

Hark to the sound!
Withouta trump, without a drum,
The wild-eyed, hungry millions come,
Along the echoing ground.
Each from his separate place of pain,
In a blackening stream,
Come sick, and lame, and old and poor,
And all who can no more endure;
Like a demons dream!
Starved children with their pauper sire,
And laborers with their fronts of fire,
In angry hum,
And felons hunted to their den,
And all who shame the name of men,
BY millions come.
The good, the bad come, hand in hand;
Linked by that law which none withstand;
And at their head,
Flaps no proud banner, Haunting high,
But a shout sent upwards to the sky,
OF Bread! Bread!
That word their ensign-that the cause
Which bids them burst the social laws,
In wrath, in pain;
Il luS tliC pOiC DOOl u lNto VI WI.
Demand they from their natural soil
Oh, not in vain!
One single year and some who now
Come forth, with oaths and haggard brow,
Read prayer and psalm,
In quiet homes; their sole desire,
Rude comforts near the cottage fire,
And Sabbath calm.
But hunger is an evil fec:
1t striketh Truth and Virtue low,
And pride elate:
Wild Hunger, stripped of hope and fear!
1t doth not weigh it will not hear ;
1t cannot wait.
For mark, 1Chat cOmes:-T0-nigM the poor
i.AH mad) ,oiH burst the rich mans door.
find tcine piH run
In floods, and raflers blazing bright
Viii paint the sig wih crimson light,
Fierce as the sun!
And plate carved round with quaint device
And cups all gold will melt like ice
In Indian heat!
And queenly silks from foreign lands,
Will bear the stamp of bloody hands,
And trampling feet:
And Murder-from his hidcous den
Will come abroad and talk to men
Tin creatures born
For good (whose hearts kind Pity nursed)
Will act the direst crimes they cursed, .
But yeSter-morn-
So, wealth by want win be o'erthrown,
And Want be strong and guilty grown,
Swollen out by blood,
Sweet peace who sitt'st aloft, sedate,
Who bind'st the little TO the great,
Canst Thou not Charm the serpent Hate !
And quell this feudl
Between the pomp of Cresus' state,
And lrus, starved by sullen Fate
Tween 'thee' and 'me,'-
Tween deadly frost and s~corching Sun
The thirty tyrants and the one
Some space must be.
Must the world quail to absolute kings,
Or tyrant mobs, those meaner Things,
All nursed in gore
Turks bowstring-Tarter's vile Ukase-
Grim Marat's bloody band, who pace
From shore TO shore!
Oh, God! since our bad world began,
Thus hath it been-from man to man
War to the knife!
For bread-for gold-for words-for air!
Save us, o God! and hear my prayer!
Save, save from shame-from c~rime-despair
Mans puny Efea
There are now more than ten millions of
of tea, and fifty millions of pounds of
,ffee, consumed in the United States annu-
ly, and the quantity is rapidly increasing.
Tea and coffee will nroduce dnIiri,ro ,ro-