davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-02-15

TRIUMPHANT SUCC ESS!
Mr. BRISTOW Finishing Writing Master has most
" 5neere Acknowledgements to the inhabtanu OF new ln
snd brookyn for hs very distinguished support and me many
nAtterng proofs Of APPRECIATION they have ~
scw on hs Efforts during his present. yisit MT rs M
ps, Day ana Evening for LIMITED PERIOD Lorohh
1t bsng nus posiUe insntion early Me spring. to return
70 his Academies IN London and Liverpool.
BAle TO WIS
WRITING.
ACADEMY, No. 1856 BROADWAY.
Mr.. b. GUARANTEES mpar to Ladies and Gentlemen Of
superior free o1ing erpedous beautiful and
pleasing style OF Penmanshp executed elegant o6hand
IN TWELVE EASY LESSONS!
NO matter how bad, fffegHe or cramped the writing is.
EVEN the venerable feels delighted going through
this revive the study the verrs Of
>fINo and sEoRT H4sp taught usual MI B. to be
4. -sfroms A. NJ, to p M. ss M.
y 9 . & % p" I~;r
80 VsIrERs in New York take Of Writing in
n B.-specim.ns of Writing are exhibited ON. the awning
post ia7 lmsec
SE,5AKS-SEGARS-S
n M: HENRIQUES, 81 William street. respectfully in
A vites the attention his friends public generally
the following choice segas received by late arrivals
from Havana:-
Regaias various brands Paneelas Of various brands
Normas. Principles.
Yngenindad. Vegurros
Honda.
La India Napols
Lara. Palma CelebradaS
Fragancias Trabucu
Noriegas. Canonea
The above Segars guaranteed genuine and imported
and the trade would do well call and them
to purchas; uR elsewhere. DIS imsrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-02-15
TO THE LADIES,

UIEKO .dBDOMIN.dL SUPPChTERS.
THIS new Instrument for he radical cure OF
Prolapsus Uteri. or Failing Of the Womb,
BY external application, superscding tho use
Of the ohjectiopsl Pessary, IL confidently re-
com mended TO the afflicted a. the means Of
perfect restoration to health, il never having
failed OF performing q cure, even under the
most aggravated circumstances.
The Supporter has attained a very high
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-02-15
ST. GEORGE HOTEL.
Mn. al RrnadyHaY. New York

NEXT Block below Trinity Church. and near wall street
THE subscribers esseei and proprieors Of the above wei
establishment having recently taken Tor term Of
years. aer themselves that they now ready to met tne
their friends by supplying them
comfort and convenience which place IKE this can possibly
afford
The Of the house large airy and commodious and
have BEEN but lately fitted with and elegant funl
-. =,
The domecs attentive respectful and "a.
good vnghe cellar ample store Of the chocest
Wines and Lquorand the beds and beddng the
house. constantly kept clean and heahfu conditon
avaled themselves Of these and many other adyanfs
propeors only deem duy but, also take pleasure u
thus announcing travellers and the public in general And
smile they detemnsd by a:siduous A.
charges that those who their house shall not meet with
ence dssstisfaction JOHN H. MORE,
"e0 PETER TYLER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-02-15
HAVE YOTJ A C0TJGHq

no neglect it, Thousands have premature death
II for the of little attention TO a common cold.
HAVE YOU COUGHl-Dr Jaynes Expectorant, safe
medical prescription containing drugs and used
n extensive practice for several yea will most positively
consumption, which annually into the hundreds
Of the young, the old the fair the lovely and the gay
Have you coughl-Be persuaded purchase bottle Of he
Ixpectorant to tomorrow NAV be toe late
Have coughl-Jaynes f. the only remedy
you sh ud take you for nplain that in
Of the thousand where hi used has failed
Geye.
Prepared and sold by Dr. jayne % South Third street Phi
No 70 Fulton street, z3 Broadway and II East Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-02-15
IMPORTANT TO GENTLEMEN
WITH AND WITHOUT HEADS OF HAIR
CHARLES RIDGWAY,
HAIR CUTTER AND Vic MAKER,
LATE OF i7s BROADWAY, HOWARDS H0TELl
~. ~ ~ S SU.,, s. TO

mo- WNII SLF6eL,
DIRECTLY OPPOSITE THE CUSTOM HOUSE.
~ r. wishes to inform those gentlemen who have tried
eor all others in PRINCIPLE and style, being strictly accord
London Paris &C. &c Wearers of Wigs are particularly
gussted to call and wanne entirely method Of fitting
invented and practically applied by him. and be had in
any other establishment in the universe They
advantages over all Others requiring classic pIngs al
ways retaining their t and possibly behind
W Soaps, Oils, Brushes, Perfumery &C., &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-02-15
DOCTOR II HEINE.

On DUANE STREET nesr Chatham continues to be con.
~ suited the various branches OF his profession Dr. H.
will always give his candid opinoa to all who may apPyhs
affections bones and joints caused by mercury disease
rheumatism .yphitc and mercura ulcers diseases of the
skim liver and digestive organs scrofua diseases Of women
and children and all delicate diseases engages the doctors par
ticular attention. J. HElNE, M. D.,
fig lm&rc Member of the Medical Society
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-02-15
HULL'S TRUSSES
NOIICE re EUPTURED PERSONS.

FEHSUNS afflicted with Ruptures may rely
upon the best astrumentAl aid the world Affords,
IL On application at vbs Office. No. vessy stfces,
c/ort 20 either Of the Agents in the principal
towns in the United States. Do careful 70 81.
anime the back pad Of u Tuses they are endorsed
by Dr. Hull In writing None genuine or 70 BE- reiied
upon ~ good, without his signature. .,,,,
Many have vend imfns0ns 81 nun
celebrated Tusses and Thousands imposed upon IN
gucnce These limitations cannot be relied upon y srs
Trusses
Rooms have been ntssd up No. yessy seet exclusively
fer ladies' havng entrance from the business depan
annals psf;s,fs jill imfe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-02-15

DR CORBITT may be consulted conndcntially his OF
- fec is Duane street, doom from Chatham. Strangers
respectfully informed that o. Corbitt member Of The
Univey Of the City Of New York. and that he has excusve
y confined his practice from being general 70 the srssen
NeE York which ens .his entire atenton The aapa' q
seee The Doctor cautions The unfortunate ssSin the u
in few days removed entirely from the system. thai
judciousy treated by legally qualified and
not BY psende and quacks there several Of them in t
city Persons afflicted with protracted and inveteate
aeed despsr Of being restored health by applying Dr.
Corb Apnctice many years has established the Doctors
Rpuaton T skill and responsibility Structures engage the
Doctors profound attention medicine be had
q csrtap disease in Of its forms d22 lmsec
DR.. LARDNER, CONSULTING ENGINEER
A CARD.-The Public is informed, that p. LARDNER
gneer which he followed extensive scale for
England and France Inventors, paentees manufacturer
merchants and others engaged in the and manufacture
may consult him matters requiring the application Of the
Of practical science Certificates and opnons the
validity and usefulness of snd processes the
arts Reports disputed questions and doubtful points,
with view the discovery or test
'e1n IN, Once No q Spruce street New lo,.
being lost by frivolous applications all applicau will be
pecd to pay retaining fee Of SO before consulp on
r22 3inrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-02-15
DALLY'S TOBACCO MANDATORY,
2S5 River st. Troy,

iyHEAPE-I AND Br.oT.-itsd Ash CUAL. al }. W eeks
and DELIVERED clean part Of the city, At The low prices:
Orders received by City Despatch Store Houston and
Elizabeth and at the Yard 26 Elizabeth Beecke
j8 lmsrc JACOB WEEKS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-02-15

IFrom the Evening Post.
DENTlSTRY." DIR. A. G; CASTLE, who ha. lived
long time in this CITY, has obtained distinguished and
snvsbe sminense in his profession He inserts Artificial
prepared composition the form Of Paste for filling hollow
tender teeth which, while it resss the action Of all
durable for life is peculiarly adstsd for nervous persons
Dr. Al G Castle's Offices 38i BroaiV op flo Inns oh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-02-15

M. WISE

OPTICIAN, FROM ANY.
Most respectfully informs the citizens Of New York and the
public general he has located hmsfm hi. ey. and
scment Of spectaces and Reading Glasses in Gold Silver
and Steel Frames He would also remind the public whom
last years, that By his knowledge q he optical
science enabled determine the glasses suitable for
.ye Persons with weak eyes supplied with glasses
which will greatly benefit and strain the sight Particular
Of the 6nest nt which, through their high polish and true
mended Is the host in upon eye preserving
and improving the sight in continued writing and reading
cataract also be suited He inserts likewise glasses Of
superior quality old frames and soci the patronage Of all
n WISE, Opucian,
IA ymsec 4n Broadway.
~ BKUN LA ROSIERE & COURT, ll6 William
have just reserved By the Louis Phpge large
gerion Head Dresses; Glove Trimmings and Hair Pins
Polka; Cameas Roses and large assortment Of Fancy
richness surpassed by in the United States.
luAec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-02-15

ANE THE BEsr PRFyrvrArtvEs roR SMoxEv CHIMNEYs.
Slate Roofs repaired and warranted tight Gothic and Orna
mental Chimney Pots from Drawings. &c.
Roman Cement fresh, in lots to suit purchasers.
rT3s West Broadway near CA,mbess street
n U1rnar
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-08-01

or equity, would be regarded. The first DAVIS sale
showed that speculation ran TO the verge of insanity.
Land was eagerly bought in, at seventeen, twenty
FIVE, and forty dollars an acre. The Christian Colo.
nv had small hope Of retaining their farms. As first
settlers, they had chosen The best land; aud perseyer
ing industry had brought it into the highest cultiva.
tIon. It's market value was much greater than the
acres already sold, at exorbitant prices. In view of
these facts, they had prepared their minds for anotb.
or remove into the wilderness, perhaps 10 be again
elected by a similar process. But The morning their
lot was offered for sale, they observed with grateful
surprise, that their n~eighbors we're every where busy
among the crowd. begging and expostulating: Don't
bid on these lands! These men have been working
hard on them for len years. During all that time,
hey never did harm TO man or brute. They are al.
way ready 10 do good for evil. They are a blessing
10 any neighborbood. II would be a sin and a shame
to bid on their land. Let them 60, at The government
price"
The sale came on; the cultivators of The soil offered
81 %; intending to bid higher If necessary. But
among all that crowd Of selfish, reckless spectators,
not one bid orer them! Without one opposing voice,
the fair acres returned to them. do not know a
more remarkable instance of evil overcome with
good. The wisest political economy lies folded up 10
the msxims Of Christ.
With delighted reverence, | listened to this inlet.
tered 5ackwoodsman, ms he explained his philosophy
of universal love. "What would YOU do" said |,
"if an idle, thieving ~vagabond came among YOU, re.
solved 10 stay, but determined not 20 work." awe
would give him food when hungry, shelter him when
cold, and always treat him as a brother.' "Would
not this process attract such characters2 How
would you avoid being overrun with them'' "Such
characters would either reform, or not remain with
US. We should never speak an angry word, or re
fuse to minister 10 their necessities; but we should 10.
variably regard them with The deepest sadness, as we
would a guilty, but beloved son. This is harder for
the human soul TO bear, than whips or prisons. They
could not stand it; am sure they could not. 1t would
either mel! them, or drive them away. In nine cases
out of ten, believe it would melt them"
| felt rebuked for my want of faith, and consequent
shaIlowness of insight. That hard. handed la6orer
brought greater riches 10 my soul than an eastern
merchant laden with pearls. Again | repeat, money
is not wealth.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-08-01

muskets and canuons from him. The enemy himself
would pass over 10 their colors with arms AMI bag
gage. ! should still. conquer without fighting"
O'Connell spoke with persuasive eloquence. This
old man, who is said to be near his seventy-6fth year,
retains in his features and thoughts all the energy of
a more vigorous age.
"Youu are a poetf" he resumed. "Here are some
lines composed yesterday, before tho meeting OF
Tara"
He read me the following stanza:
"Oh, Erin! shall it e'er be mine
To wreak thy wrongs in battle line,
To raise my victor head and see
Thy hills, thy daes, thy people freef
That CLEAN of bliss is all crave
Between my Inbors and he grave"
DANIEL O'CoNNELL, M. p.
for The County of Cork.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-08-01
From the New York Tribune.
Letter from Cassius M. Clay.

HORACE GRGELY, ESQ The deep and heartfelt
circumstances Of friends, elected by my apparent
willingness 10 resort TO The Duel, displayed IN the first
number of The True American, notwithstanding the
very peculiar and trying circumstances in which |
have been placed, have led me to give this much .deba-
ted subject my most serious and deliberate reflection.
Whilst ! shall ever contend for the right of self de-
fence where The civil power cannot or 1DiH not come
to my rescue: so where The laws are sufficient Tor pro-
lection and The public sentiment enforces them, there
| am willing 10 confess that the Duel canno, be iusli-
fed. Having fully tested the legal and moral power
Of my native State, TO which | owe inviplsle allegI-
ance, feel that ] owe it 10 her-to our National Re-
ligion and 10 The Spirit of The Age, lhatl should sub
ject myself TO their sole protection. | therefore for
maIly pledge myself never again to offer or accept a
challenge, or in any manner TO give Duelling my
counlenance or support. Believing that this annun-
citation would not only be agreeable 10 you, but 10
many friends who have been so kind as 10 manifest an
interest IN my humble fortunes, associated in some
slight d. gree with the cause Of RepublicanIsn and
rational Liberty, ! venture 10 ask for this note an IN
sertion in your widespread columns. Your friend
and obi servant, c.. NJ. CLAY.
Lexington, Ky, July th, ls45.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-08-01
That from the Black mans forehead
The crown Of Manhood smote.

That from the Black mans forehead
The crown of Manhood snoie.
Now speak, or, dumb forever,
Trail on your clankicg chain,
And give your white cheek TO the brand,
And creep around your plundered land
On plan, knee and coward hand,
In Slavery's spaniel train!
Put on your ancient valor,
And rise, ic yet We cau,
Till the naughty Tyran, trembles
Before the upright MAN;
And from Canadian forests,
Ger all our rugged hills,
On 10 Virginia's mountains,
One voice like thunder thrills,--
Down with the bloody Union!
Mighty alone TO spoil!
Wrench off It's anaconda folds,
Or perish in their coil!
Pluck down that fustian banner,
Whose stars gloam redly there,
Like demon eyes, wide. blighting all
Beneath their savage glare;
And rend its sireaks of crimson,
Types of the hungry lash,
That ploughs its livid burrows deep
On woman's naked flesh!
"No UNION WITH SLAvEHoLDERs!
Down with the blood slreaked flag!
Trample the gore.writ Compact
With Slavery's wrinkled bag!
We snap the bond which held US;
And, 10 remotest time,
Stand severed from the robber land,
Where mercy is a crime!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-08-01

Com FOR ~EvIL-EsCAPE OF A SLAvE.--A vessel
from Charleston, S. c., arrived at our wharves a few
days since. Among other goods and chatles, she
brought one likely slave. Soon after her arrival, the
slave was sent oil shore on an errand. Henry soon
perceived that his shackles had fallen off upon our
free soil or il may be tha, some friend of our ''pecu-
liar institutions gave him a hint that his master,
naving brought him voluntarily into The area of free.
dom, 1t was at his own option whether 10 remain or
return TO the sunny South. Strange as it may seem,
the black man preferred the rugged North, and at our
asst advlces was we'll on his way toward Canada
Now This is what we call returning good for evil
When colored men from the North 60 South, they arc
seized and shut up in prison but when colored men
from the South come 10 The North, they are bid well
come 10 the whole area of Boston Trdp.
A fugitive from the blessings and ~hoggings of the
"palriarchal institution as they are dispensed in the
city of Charleston, S. c., passed through town last
week. His master, he stated 10 US, was a Methodist
clergy man, who preached on Sunday and raced
horses on week days. lie had always been kindly
treated himself, but last winter his master ssld his
wife and the mother of his two children 10 go 10 New
Orleans, and when IN The phrenzy Of agony at being
thus torn away and separated forever, The poor slave
attempted to rescue her from the hands of the pur-
chaser, a blood hound was SET upon him and tore his
Aesh--for which he could not forgive his master. He
leaves his two children and a mother still in bondage
to the reverend horse;jocksy, and only desires for
himself to labor for a living in the free air aud
among The free men Of The North .--Springfeld Gas
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-08-01

''LovE YOUR ENEMY."-The following was first
published in the London Christian Observer
A slave in one o: the West Indies, who had origi-
naliy come i.om Africa having been brought under the
ioluence of religious instruction, became s~ingularly
valuable 10 his owner, on accoun, of his integrity and
general good conduct. Alter some time his master
,aise1 him to a situation Of some consequence In tho
management OF his estate; and on one occasion, wish
ing to purchase twenty additional slaves, employed
him to make the selection, giving him instruction 10
choose those who were strong and likely TO make
good workman. The man went TO the slave market
and commenced his scrutiny. He had not long sur
veyed The multitude offered for sale, before he fixed
his eye upon an old aud decrePIt slave, and told his
master that he must be one. The poor fellow begged
tina, he might be INDUCED; when the dealer remnrk-
ed, that if they were aboutto buy twenty, he would
give them that man ia Inc bargain. The purchase
was accordingly made, and the sla YES were conducted
to the plantation Of their master; but upon none dd
he selector besiow half the attention and care, that
he did upon The poor old decrepit African. He took
hun to his own habItatlon, and laid hlm upon his own
bed; he fed him at his own table, and gave him drink
out If his own cup; when he was cold he carried him
into the sunshine; and when he was hot, he placed
him under the shade Of the cocoa nut tree. Aston
lshed at the attention this confidential slave bestowed
upon a fellow slave, bis master lnlerrogaied him up
on the subject. He said, "You could not take SO
much interest in the old man, but for some special
reason: he is a relation Of yours: perhaps your faith
er ?" "No, massa," answered The poor fellow, she
no my lader." "He is then an older brolher?" mo,
massa, he no my broder!' "Then he Is an uncle,
or some other relationf' "No, massa, he no be my
kindred at all, nor even my friend!' "Then,' asked
The master, "on what account does he excite your
INTEREST,"" Gle my enemy, massa; - replied tho
slave; "he sold me TO the slave dealer; and my Bible
tell me, when my enemy hunger, feed him, and when
he thirst, give him drink"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-08-01

AAhN Y U ~ W ~ Afo
But the Sou,hron's knife and whIpI--
No drop in all your lutterine hearts
That palIid cheek TO linge?-
Or why so very Iily.like
Do ye nod, and duck, and cringe?
Ha! children OF the Weakness,
Is it Peace ye love so well,
Whose boast is in your warrior sires,
And the rights for which they fell,
That ye have borne thus tamely
The insoIence OF those
Whose bounty lives in hierery
Whose chivalry is blops?
See, now, those rights are trampled
ByiSlavery's iron hoof,
And the honor of your Mothers
This day is put to proof;
Ye are but base born cowards,
Bego, by dwelling slaves,
If yet SO meanly we endure
The whip tina: DER ye waves.
Have ye no: borne enough, and moro,
The menace and the blow?
Or will ye crouch again, and lick
The foot that spurned ye sol
How many a Northmen's blood mus, feed
The Southron's famished sod,
And reeking from the blighted plains,
Appeal from Man to God;--
How many a Hall Of Freedom,
In horrld sacrifice,
Mid The howl Of Slavery's hell dogs,
Go blazing to the skies;-
How many q trembling matron
Watch DER Ter hunted son,
10 whom the faint Of Liberty
Has brought the loud pack on
Ere ye find your biancbing Manhood,
Aud rise upon their track;
And with strong heart and band
Al their peril bid them backS
Calmly ye saw your symbol Bird
On anothsr's dOve.cote stoop,
And bsar away his ilttering prey,
A, one destroying swooP;
Ye saw him tear the Baby
From the shrieking Mothers breast,
.FIeshing bis beak in its soft cheek
And still your hands could rest.
Now bis impartial hunger
Demands another prey,
And from your own warm hearth hreas
He'plucks your sons away.
Their blood, Of Man unheeded,
Ger Heavens high wall doth climb,
To plead against the robber land,
Where mercy is a'crime.
From far Florida hear ye no,
The gride Of the prison door,
And Jlhe heavy clank of duugeon'chains
From blood stained Baltimore?
These are the bolts and manacles
New Epgland's children earn,
When their generous souls, with pity,
For their bleeding brothers yearn.
Low p;nlng in bis noisome vault,
With burning hear, and brain,
Shall the pale and dying captive
Appeal to you in vsinf
Then must the damp.mouthed dungeons
More pitiful than ye,
With its putri6 breath Of poison,
Bid the p~risoned soul be free.
Now by our Human Nature,
Wrung to its last extremes
OF tyrant wrong, and servile fear,
OF suffering love, and vengeance drear,--
And by the nightmare dreams
OF gorged Expressions bloated hend,
With human blood replete,
Startled by Ierrors from above,
And mines beneath his ieet,--
And by your plundered households,
And your brothers murder shrieks,--
BY your redly blazing temples,
Whose every fire tongue speaks;
BY Atoms deafening death-cry,
And Cincinnali's shame
BY Pennsylvania glowing Hall
Her freedoms funeral flame,--
BY all the Southern dungeons
That hold your crimeless sons
And the despairiug bondman's prayers
And burning malisons,--
Be reused from shameless slumberlng!
This hand in at f0ur throat,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-08-01
1eortrp.

GrHere is a rousing poeticaI appeal, conceived in
the right spirit, uttered 10 the right form, made at the
risht time, and addressed to the right people, Down
with this pro-slavery Union!
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-01-30
For SALE.
Al EARM f.nnsa

. ~ A FARM containing 80 acres,
4 ssSs IN well proportional To- Mead
Esss ow, Plowland. Pasture and Wood
.land.--Said Farm lies both. sides
Of the rOad which leads from South Farms
toxWatertown, and lis about two miles from
the former place, and lies In the townaof
Bethlem, two miles northeast from the Meet
ing House. There ~ on the Farm large
two-story DwELLINc- HousE. suitable for one
or two families !; two large Barns, with
suitable ont buildings.-- The Farm has been
used for a Dairy Farm for thirty years. and
will keep 30 Cows q pair of Oxen. and q
span of Horses. summer and winter; be-
sides sufficient land to- plough. "A liberal
credit viii be given for q good share of the
purchase money. If desired. Enquire OF
the subscriber On the premises. .a.s...a a.
- s. ~, - DANIEL +. BENTON
'Bcthlens. Dec. 2, 1874. tssa, $500 ltf29