davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-02-19
MIR, HENDERsoN's SPEECH.

We enjoyed the satisfaction Of hearing the
opening of Mr.. Henderson's speech, to-day in
the Senate and in advance of its publication
at length in our columns, we have the pleasure
TO be enabled to assure our readers, that il COM
pletely demoishes all the ianced strong holds Of
Messrs. Rives and Choate, on the question Of
constitulionslity, in which they vaiuly supposed
they were impregnably entrenehed The docu-
ments which Mr.. II. adduced, will satisfy every
candid mind that no constitutional obstacles can
be successfully interposed.
Mr.. H. is a true friend of Annexation; and
his efforts in this behalf will confer immortal
honor on him. He reproached the Wings who
insist upon annexing Texas BY treaty, because
they did not support the treaty plan-and de-
nounced those who had objections TO the treaty
plan, because the People and their immediate
Representatives were not consulted, for not
supporting the measure which has passed the
House.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-02-19

not permit to be barren of good fruits. He is
emphatcslly the President and leader Of the
whole People, and the whole country, in opPosi-
lion to the leaders Of all mere partisan organ'za-
lions. He viii undoubtedly consider Il his
pride, his pleasure, and his duty, so TO admins
ter the Government as TO secure the greatest
amount of good to the greatest possible number
they would merely have such policy pursued,
as would be most likely to secure the iulhlment
Of their personal aspirations hereafter.
If Mr. Polk shall win the palm OF victory, the
People will again and again have President OF
their own seeking, and of their own making II
the political leaders could succeed in monopoliz-
ing the powers of the Government, to strengthen
and sustain their selfish organizations, il might
be that the People, unable to help themselves,
would be forced TO acquiesce in and ratiiy the
decree Of few selEconstiluted dictators. But
if We do not mistake the indications, the Peo-
pie will find faithful and efficient champion in
the individual upon whom they have voluntarily
and magnanimously bestowed their confidence.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-02-19

JHE PHENOMENA or TIE BRkM.-One of the
most inconceivabe things in the nature Of the brain
IS that the organ Of sensation should itself be nsens
bic To cut the brain gives no pain, yet in the brain
alone resides the power Of feeling pain in any other
part OF the body. II the nerve which leads 10 IL
from the injured part be divided we become instant
ly unconscious Of suffering II Is only by commun
cation with the brain that any kind Of sensation is
produced-yet the organ itself is insensible. But
there is circumstance more wonderful still 1'be
brain itself may be removed, may be cut away down
to the corpus eaos,in, without destroying life The
animal lives and performs all those functions which
are necersay to SIMPLE vitality, but has no longer
mind II cannot thiuk or feel; il requires that the
food should be pushed into | stomach once there
II IS digested, and the animal will even thrive and
grow fat We infer, therefore, that the part Of the
brain called the conyolutions, is simply intended for
me exercise OF the intellect and faculties. whether Of
the low degree called instinct or Of that ...l,.d
Kind bestowed on man, the gin Of reason. - Hsrs-
IN W. Ds~csiisy sffh Mod
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-02-19
PATENT OrFrcE, Feb. 10, lS45.

ON the petition of George Shelter, Of York, Pa,
~ praying Tor the extension OF patent grained to
the said Shelter, for an improvement in the ser
pentine screw augur, for seven years from the cxp
ration OF said patent, which takes place on the
twenty-frst day Of March, ls45.
Il IS ordered that the said petition be heard at the
Patent Office, on the third Thursday Of March
next at IL o'clock M; and all persons are notified to
appear and show cause, IL any they have, why said
petition ought not TO be granted
ordered, also, that this notice be published in
tne Madisonian, printed at Washington the
sun, printed at Baltimore the Keystone and Sen.
t'nei, printed at Philadelphia the Journal Of Com
merne, printed at New York and the Times, print.
ed at Boston once week for three successive
weeks previous to the third Thursday in Msrch next
HENRY l.. ELLSWORTH,
Commissioner Of Patents.
r. s. Editors Of the above papers will please CO.
~, and send their bills TO the Patent Office, with
paper containing this notice.
Feb. l9-law3w
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-02-19

Sandwich Islands have been received as late as the
oath of September.
On the ODD July last, the chiefs of Raitea, Hosbne
and Barbors, rendered to Lord George Paulet the
cession Of their Islands, for his Government that they
might be protected from the French. Lord George
declined accepting the cession, the ground that the
French claimed the leeward islands, as well as the
others Of the Society group, being under their su-
thority.-Poiynesian.
The merchants will be interested to know that the
government, in order to meet the exigences Of the
treasury, intend raising the mpert duties from their
present rate to FIVE per cent. ad valorem ID.
.NapaL-Tbe u. S. Frigate Savannah, Com. Arm
strong, was at Hido Sandwich Islands Dad Septem-
Der last II. B. NJ ship Csrysfort, Lord George Pau.
let, was also there at the same date.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-02-19

GENTLEMEN'S BELONGINGS"
A VERY large and unusually rich assortment Of
II CENTS WARDROBE ARTICLES NAV be
found at our sales room, such as .. ~.
Gents rich figured Dress Scarfs,
Do do black do do
Do do figured do Crava,s,
Do do black do do
Do do white do do
Do White and cold Kid Gloves.
ALSO
Our usual assortment of Robes de Chambre. Per-
fumery, Handkerchisfs, Canes, Umbrellas, and a
very full supply of Yoke Neck Shirts, Under Shirts,
Drawers, Sc. sc.
We are also agent for the sale Of the celebrated
Nautilus I've Presenter, and a newly patented Sir
odrret, seD cooking and ssrerolrtng Pistol Gentle
men will find our goods of superior quality and Of
the newest and most fashionable styles
o. FISH & co.
feb 10 6tfeop Nos i & y Browns Hotel
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-02-19

FEBRUARY ~, le43.
SAMUEL NELsos, to be Associate Justice oil the
Supreme Court Of the United States; vice smith
Thompson, deceased.
JosrrH EAcHEs, BERNARD HooE, and ROBERT
Bnocxgrr 10 be Justice. Of the Peace In the county
Of Alexandra, ID. @.
Thomas w. HERsDos, Of North Carolina, to be
Consul of the United States for the port oil Calves
Ton, Texas vice DUFF Green, resigned.
W.,usoros Rrsp, of North Carolina, to be
Consul Of the United States for the port OF Sagua Ia
Grande, in Cuba vice p. J. Devne, rejected BY the
Senate.
VIZ. p. CHAspLrR. OF Delaware, to be Consul oil
IN, limited States at Puerto Csbello Venezuelsj vice
y. Litch6eld, deceased.
ouprH b. HILL, to be Receiver Of Public Moneys
At New Orleans; vice Thomas Barrett, appointed
Collector there.
ARTHUR BRipeEMAs, to be Register Of the Land
Office at Fairfield, Iowa vice VIM Ross, deceased
JoHs s. HoRsIR, to be Register Of the Land Office
at Green Bay, Wisconsin.
FLuAH IN. GoRpY, to be Receiver of Public Mo-
nsys at ST. Stephens, Alabama.
EpwARD y. CoMseEr,, to be Receiver oil Public
Moneys at Tuscaloosa, Alabama.
Rosxxr A. FoRsrrH, to be Register Of the Land
oies at Detroit, Michigan.
LussYoRD r. NoEL, to be Receiver Of Public Mo-
neys at Danvile, Illinois.
WILLIAM DowsMe, to be Register OF the Land
Office at Columbus, Mississippi
Aspsrw J. EpaUSsos, TO be Register OF the Land
Office at Pontotock, Mississippi.
LEWIS B. McCIRrr, to be Register Of the Land
Office at Demopolis, Alabama.
Dawn f. MoosE, to be Receiver Of Public Moneys
at Demopolis, Alabama.
MATHEW GAYLE, to be Receiver Of Public Mo-
neys al Cshaba, Alabama.
Thomas J. HoDsos, to be Register Of the Land
Office at Tallahassee, Florida vice Ro. s. Hackley
deceased.
JOSIAH A. NoOsAs, to be Deputy Postmaster at
Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
RosrRr w. CAK,Os, to be Deputy Postmaster at
Galena, Illinois.
DANIEL B. TURNER, to be Deputy Postmaster at
Huntsville, Alabama; vice George Cox, resigned
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-02-19

The COMMERCE OF GREAT BRITAIN AND OF THE
UNITED SrATEs.-We learn from statistical table
OF the commercial naves Of Europe, compiled from
data furnished by Loyds, that the commercial ton
mage Of Great Britain is 3,047 4l6 TONS That of the
United States is stated by the Secretary of the Urea
sury, in his last paper to be 2,l5S, 602-dfereuce
S8S,Sl3. Even this difference is more than equal TO
the tonnage of the commercial marine of France,
which is only $50, 5l7.-Bali. Sun.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-02-19

FoR OREeoN.-We observe that arrangeme mis-
are being made for collecting at Independence, Mis-.
souri, another large emigratng party for the Terrro-
~ Of Oregon, whe propose to take their departure
about the first Of May next Mr.. T. M. Adams, who
has charge Of the company writes that, from present
indications, il will exceed in numbers any prior one
He advises all who wish to join it to rendezvous in
the vicinity Of Independence about the middle Of
April, that thorough organization may be entered
upon previous to starting.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-02-19

A VErEsAN.-The New Hampshire papers report
the death, the st instant, at Andover, in that
State, Of Samuel M'Gunn, a revolutionary pension.
er, known as the "Csiihness Veteran" aged ITO
years p months. For the last four years Mr.. M
Quinn has been unable to walk, but within that pc
Rod he hes been carried from nsighbof 70 neghbor,
his mind remaining active and playful, and evidently
enjoying society,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-02-19

LECTURE ON THE STEAM ESGME.-By an adver-
c. Emmons repeats his Lecture on the Steam En-
CINE, this evening, at the Odeon, corner of Pennsy-
vana avenue and Al street. for the last time in this
city. His models for illustrating the various move
msnts of the engine are the most perfect and COM
plse ever exhibited to the public and the subject is
we'll worthy the attention Of intelligent commu-
nifty. ,,u ,,arprr.,
| from that series for this purpose.
All the volumes of the same size, and bound
uniformly and handsomely, and put up in neat bool
case of three shelves with lock and key. .
Price for the set, including the book case, $40,
| oct 80 F. TAYLOR.
r OUDON'S ENCYCLOPEDIA OF GARDEN
| LING, and
Loudon's Encyclopedia of Agriculture, cheap. A
few copies of each Of the above, for sale by F. TAY
LoR, price % so the usual price in this country be
ing fifteen dollars.
New Works lately imported from London, BY
| F.. TAYLOR.
Donaldson on Manures, on Grasses, and on Farm
ing vol octave
johnson on Manures and Fertilizers, vol. Svo
Vaux on Tilling and Fertilizing Land, l vol. svo
The Practical Gardener, by c. Mcintosh, Garden
er to the King of the Belgans.
The Conservatory and Hot House, Iby R. Balm
bridge, vol.
Hog on the Carnaton, VOL
Mains Domestic Poultry, vol. and many Others
oct IA
, DRINCIPLES AND PRACTICE OF Med
L CINE, by John Elliotson, President of tn
Royal Medical and Chirurgica Society, edited b
Nathaniel Rodgers and Alexander Cooper Lee, M. L
First American, from the second London edition
greatly enlarged with notes and additions, by Tho
Stewardson Of the Pennsylvania Hospital. l vo
octave.
| PRACTICAL TREATISE ON THE DISEASE
OF THE TESTS, and of the Spermatic Cord an
Scrotum, with Illustrations by T. b. CARING of tn
London Hospital edited by p B. Goddard, M. d
Demonstration Of Anatomy in the University of Penn
syvana. l volume octave.
Just published and this day received for sale by
oct 2l-u +. TAYLOR.
: A NTHON'S VIRGIL.-Just issued from tn
II Press.
The Eneid of Virgil, with English notes. critica
| and explanatory-a Metrical Claws, and and an His
torical, Geographical, and Neurological Index. B
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-02-19

SHpwREcKs ON THE LAKEs-From table in the
Buffalo Commercial Advertiser, we learn that during
the year 1884, thirty mine vessels driven ashore
on the lakes; of which number sixteen totally
lost Amount Of tons destroyed, 200. Loss sl4l :
600; attendant with loss Of 81 lives.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-02-19
UNION LITERARY AND DEBATING so
GETTY.

GETTY.
~ The usual weekly meeting of this Assoca-
ton will be held tomorrow evening Thursday in
the session Of the 10th street Baptist Church
Question: "Has State Of this Union, under any
right to nullify law Of Congress "
feb 10 C. DREW, Secry.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-02-19
From The Richmond Enqupsr.
SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES.

Several of the Northern papers New York Jour
nal of Commerce, tho Philadelphia Gazette, tho
Baltimore Patriot, &c,) Of various shades Of pol
lilies have just presented muster.roll of the Sen
ate of the United States, as IL stands on the 4th
March next. They all agree upon the following
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-02-19

Is,raosE THINGS WHICH AAE ESSENTIAL LET rhGkE
BE- unrY-Is xos-EssEsrIALs, LIsERrrj AND IN ALL
THINGS cHARIrI.-Augusttn.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-02-19

Baltimore Patriot &c.,) Of various shades Of pol
iiics have Just presented muster-rol OF the Sen
ate of the United States, as II stands on the 4th
March next They all agree upon the following
result:
Walcs DEaocRATs.
George Evans, Maine. John Fairfield, Maine.
Isaac c. Bates, Mass. Levi Woodbury., N. H.
Daniel Webster, do lC. G. Anterior, do
J. y. Simmons, X. l. john Nj. Niles, Conn.
Albert C. Green, do. John A. Dix, New York
Thomas Clayton, Del. Dan 3. Dickinson, DO.
JobD M CLAYTON, do. James Buchanan, Penn
Jas.A. Pearce, Maryland Daniel Sturgeon, do.
Reyerdy Johnson, do. VIM. II, Haywood NC.
Wm. Upham, Vermont Daniel Z Huger, s. c.
Saml s. Prentiss, do. Geo. McDufhe, do.
yabez w. Huntington, CT. w. Il. Coquitt, Georgia
NV. Miller, New Jersey. Dixon III. Lewis, Ala.
VIM. L. Dayton, do. A. p. Bagby, do.
VIM s. Archer, Virginia. RI Walker, Mississippi
Willie p. Msngum, N C. Jesse Speigh,, do.
John NJ Berrien, Georgia VIM Allen, Ohio.
Alex. Barrow, Louisiana. ID X. Atchson, Missouri.
Henry johnson do. Thos. II. Benton, DO
Spencer Jarnsgin, Tenn. Jas Semple, Illinois.
John +. Morehead, Ky. Sydney Breese, do,
John j. Critienden, do. Chester Ashley Arkansas.
Thomas Corwin, Ohio A. Ii, Sewer, do
w Woodbridge, Michigan. Edw. A. flanagan, la.
"a Wings. lewis Cas-, Michigan.
rs Democrats.
There are three yacancies-from Virginia from
Indiana and Tennessee-of seats now held by Wings
"virginia and Indiana will probably Certainly not
be represented until the next meeting OF their Legis.
atures and Tennessee will not convene extra ses.
sion Of its Assembly, to I'LL Mr.. Fosters seat unless
an extra session of Congress should be called" 1t
thus appears, that the Democrats have ms jory of
one in the Senate exclusive of the casting vote Of
the Vice President The Wings IN the Legislature
Of Virginia made desperate effort TO Iam off upon
Old Virginia, on Friday last, W. c. Riyes, who, on
the very day afterwards, attempted to thwart, 10
set speech the Senate, the solemn wishes Of Virginia
and 10 defeat the annexation OF Texas-ths greatest
measure of the day. Virginia, to the South, to the
whole Union but the Republicans, not believing that
they constiulionally bousd to 60 into the cleo
ton and to foil the wishes and offend the principles Of
1000 majority Of her people, refused TO go into the
election and had the wisdom and the courage to take
another appeal to their fellow-ctuens. BY that sp.
peal we are willing to abide, and cannot entertain
moments doubt what will be the verdict Of Virginia
in April next
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-02-19
A Fdvo,iie Dance,
BY Miss Gertrude.

Previous to the Drama, will be performed the laugh
able piece, called
THE SPECTRE BRIDEGROOM
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-02-19

A NTHON'S VIRGIL-Just issued from tn,
II Press.
The Eneid of Virgil, with English notes, crtica
and explanatory--a Metrcal Claws, and and an His
torical ographcal, and Neurological Index. B!
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-02-19
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT.
FEsRRARY 10, le45.

BY and ~iih the advice and consent Of he Senate.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-08-29

I'VE PowEE OF KINDNEss.- Hon. Horace Mann.
Secretary Of the Board Of Education 10 Massachus.
eits, is engaged IN a controversy with certain peda.
gogues IN the CITY Of Notions on the question whe,h
er %corporeal punishment is either useful or necessary
as a meansof securing proper discipline in Schools.
The Secretary tells the following story, which is a
sufficient answer TO all that we have ever seen urged
in favor of The cerule and SWITCH
sin a town not thirty miles from Boston, a young
lady, who aimed OF The high standard of governing
without force, and had determined to live or Jie BY
her faith, went into a school which was far below
The average, IN point of good order. Such we're the
gentleness and sweetness of her manners, and inter
course with her pupils, that, for a few days, there was
nothing but harmony. Soon. however, some of the
older pupils began to fall back into their former habits
of ina,tention and mischief. This relapse she met
with tender and earnest remons,rances, and by an
increased manifestation of interest 10 them. But il
was soon whispered among the transgressors that she
would not punish, and this added at once 10 their con.
fdence and their numbers The obedient were Sc,
duced into disobedience, and The whole school seemed
rapidly resolving into anarchy. Near the close oI
one forenoon, when this state of things was approach.
ing a crisis, the teacher suspended the regular exer.
cises of the school,, and made an appeal, individually.
10 her insubordinate pupils. But, finding no hope.
giving response from their looks OF words, she return.
ed TO her seal, ana bowed her head, and wept bitterly.
When her paroXysm of grief had %suhsided, she dis.
missed the school for the morning. After intermis.
sion she returned, resolving on one more effort, bu,
anticipating, should that fail, the alternative of aba n.
doning the school. She found the pupils all in their
seats. Taking her own, she paused Cor a moment,
to gain strength for her final appeal. At this juno.
ture Of indescribable pain, several Of the ring leaders
rose from their seats and approached her. They said
10 her that they appeared on account OF the school
and particularly en- their own, to ask pardon for what
they had done, to express their sorrow for the PAIN
they caused her, and to promise, in behalf of all,
that her wishes should thereafter be cordially ODE yed.
Her genuine sorrow had touched a spo, 10 their
hearts which no blows could reach; and, from tina,
hour, the school went on with a degree of intellectual
Improvement never known before; and, like the sweet
accord Of music, when every instrument has been
attuned by a masters hand, no Earring note ever af
forwards arose to mar its perfect harmony"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-08-29

Innocence with light adjoining
Their pure radiance every where!
Maiden minds attend my lay;
Be this how'ret ne'er forgot
Whispering through the far.awey,
"Ob, forget-lorget menot"
Duty stern may bid us sever,
Teurs bedew our parted lot;
Yet these flowers shall murmur ever,
"Ah, forget-forget me not!'
List, beloved! what it sayelb;
LET each blossoms whispered sound!
As its lowly head it layeth
On the dew .besprinkled ground.
Bc;hInk each dew drop is q tear,
That bruins its dark blue eyes;
Remember-when you wander near
"Forget me not" it signs!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-08-29
The Forget Me Not
FROM THE GERMAN OF MUELLER.

Silent DER the fountain cleaning,
10 the silvery moonlight hour,
Bright aRd beaulious IN its seeming,
Waves a friendly fragile flower,
Never letit be mistaken;
Blue-as heavens own blessed eye,
BY no envious clouds o'ertaken
When it laughs through all The sky.
Flowers ofheaven's divinest hue!
Symbol Of affection true!
Whisper to the poor heart. broken!
Consolation-heave spoken!
Loved ono!-like the star of morning
Are thine eyes-so mild and fair
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-08-29
A JUST SENTIMENT. --"Wha,ever we see of rooD

A JUST SENTIMENT. --"Whatever we see of coon.
we should dare TO sustain, without stopping to INQUIRE
whether 1t "bear the image and superscriplion of Cn.
sar," or not. Whatever we see of WRONG we sbonld
cry out against; whether it be in low places, or high
ii be the piIferiug hen -roosts, or plum.
derlng cradles; whether it be of robbing q mar of his
purse or of himself; whether it be claiming The limbs,
or crushing the soul; whether it be making a woman
a 10Y or a chalieI; whether it be flatteriug or fogging
her; whether it be raising and dragging her away in
chains 10 The south. western market. or ruinouslv
training her under the forced culture of our fashiona.
bic boarding schools, and drawing rooms, for The
HOME MARKET.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-08-29

Which ARE BARBARIANs?-Lieu Greenwood, in
his "CamPaIgn IN At4hanIstan," speaks with horror
OF "Aiignan lerocIty," and relates an Illustrative an.
ecdote. A kyberee boy, aged SIX Years, was observ-
ed by a British soldier handling a large knife, and en-
debVorlng 10 hack off the head of a dead coIored ser.
geant, tor his private amusement. There is a fe no.
city about tbes, Ah9hans,'' observed the tender heart.
ed Lieutenant, (Which they seem to imbibe with their
mothers mllk." And then TO show our superiority
over The barbarous tribes of ASA, he adds:--"Tbe
young nrchIn was so completely absorbed in his saw.
age task, that he needed not the approach of the sol.
der, who cooHy took him on his bayonet and Mrep
nm orer The .chB!" Admirable manifestations Of
European refinement! Under such instructors III o
Aaghaus can hardly fail 10 become CAV ia ts
head Eng J Observer.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-08-29

~LovE.-There is a love that is stronger Than
death, and deeper than life; for whose sake, sacrifice
is light; ay, even unfelt. 1t ia a love, which, born of
the pure and fresh feelings of youth, grows with YOUR
growth and strengthens with your strength; a love
which would give sweetness 10 a palace ard glory IN
a cottage; a love prepared 10 suffer, endure, and We,
suffice unto its own happiness; freddy time, by doubt.
even by despair, yet living on; The hearts dearest
hope, and llie's dearest lie.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-08-29

sometimes salntOty TO look on the misetIes Of others,
that we mav properly appreciate uur own happiness
Here is a purse containing seventy five dollars; you
may spend il as you please"
It's needless 10 say that The sodious wiIion'' kept is
place; and the shivering children Of want were laugh,
to bless the name Of NINA WEST and it formed the
last artIculale E,urmur on the lips of The dying suffer.
ar
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-08-29

WAR; has been estimated by DR.. lThos. Dick.
that since The creation of The world, fourteen tbous.
and millions Of beings had fallen in the battles which
man had waged against his fellow crsature--man!
1t the ioIefingers only of these beings we're TO be laid
Ih a straight line they would reach more than SIX
thousand miles beyond the moon.