davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-01-02
POE
For The .ln'i-S larery BugI.
SLAVERY.

TUT We .fiHi-cNHVCTY DH5'c
SLAVERY.
10! yonder in a Southern cline,
lis said It's freedoms soil,
Three millions of the human race;
In loathsome bondage toll:
For long. long years they've called in vain,
For us to break the %tyrant's chain.
The aged and the young are there,
And lisping children too,
With hearts that beat, like yours and mine,
To home and kindred true:
Yet they are Slaves-and doomed to toll.
For freedoms sons, on freedoms soil.
What lingering sighs-what bitter groans-
What dismal sounds of wo,
Arise from Slavery's dark domain,
Where crimes of every hue
Pollute the heart-defle the soul,
And all mans nobler powers control.
What though the frantic mother weeps,
With anguish fierce and wild,
AS from her fond encircling arms,
They tear her darling child:
With SCOTS and tdunts and ribald jecrs,
They bid her dry her scalding tears.
They bid her dry her scalding tears,
But all! they bid in vain;
Can letters bind the broken heart,
And make it whole again!
o, human nature-scathed with crime
What soul-revolting deeds are thine!
The bloody lash-the cruel scourge,
The quivering flesh may tear;
Bat cannot wiring the heart within,
Like dark and cold despair:
Defying reasons stern control,
Its venom stings the deathless soul.
Can man his fellow man enslave-
With chains and letters bind
The active limbs--the beating heart
The living, doathle5s mind!
All no!for letters cannot bind
That power Of powers-the immortal mind
PocAHOETAs.
ParEm1n O.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-01-02
From the Free Stq's Rally and Team Claim
Breahcr.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

NEW HAMPSHIRE.
God bless New Hampshire!--from her gram
lite peaks,
Once more tho voice of Stark and Langdon
speaks.
The long-bound vassal of the e~Xulting South,
For very shame her sclf-forgeI chain has
broken,
Torn the black seal of slavery from her
mouth,
And in the clear tones of her old time spo-
ken!
Oh, all u~ndreamed-of, all unhopod-for chan
ges!-
The tyrants ally proves his sternest foe;
To all his biddings, from her mountain ran
ges,
New Hampshire thunders an indignant
No!
Who is it now despairs! Oh, faint of heart,
Look upward to those northern mountains
cold,
Flouted by Freedoms victor flag unrolled,
And gather strength to bear a manlier part.
All is not lost. The angel of Gods bless
ing
Encamps with Freedom on the field Of
fight;
Still to her banner, day by day, are pressing
Unlocked for allies striking for the right!
Courage, then, Northern heaIts!-Bo firm,
be true:
What one brave State hath done, can We not
also do?
]. G.. w.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-01-02

Sorrows gather round great souls as storms
do around mountains: but like them, they
break the storm and purify the air of the plain
beneath them.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-01-02

He that clothes the pc or, clothes his own
soul. He that sweetens the cup of afliciion,
sweetens his own heart. He that feeds tho
hungry, spreads out a banquet more sweet
and refreshing than lux ury can hestow.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-01-02

Jesus Christ embodied in his system Of
religion, those principles Of love and bcnevc-
lencc which meet with a response in every
heart.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-01-02

ISLANDER, says Lacon, cannot make the
subject OF it either better or worse. 1t may
represent us in a Cabe light or place a like
ness Of us in a bad one. But zee arc the same.
Not 80 the slanderer--the SANDER that he Ut
ters makes him worse. the SiGadered never.-
No one, says Jerome, loves to tell a tale of
scandal except to him that loves to hear it;
learn, then, to check and rebuke the detrac-
tors tongue, by showing that you do not lis
ten to it with pleasure.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-01-02
DESTTTETION.

JAMES N. BuTFuM thus writes to the Ed
itor of the Libcrator under date of Liverpool,
November 18th.
"Hcrc are human beings in the streets, in
almost a state of starvation. My heart bleeds
at the sights | meet every day-women beg
ging for bread, to keep their hungry children
from starving. At this moment, | am told
that in some parts of Ireland, people are star
wing for lack Of food. Nearly five millions
Of the Irish subsist almost entirely on pota-
toes, and now that these are cut off, the most
fearful consequences are apprehended. Pub
lie meetings have been held in Dublin, and
other parts of Ireland, to devise some meas
urcs to keep the people from starving. Ithas
been ascertained that, unless they have as
%sisance from abroad, thousands must starve
Now | think that il the people of the United
States wish to do something more glorious than
that Of the acquisition of national revenue, or
the Oregon territory, they had better send O.
yer some of their surplus provisions to those
starving millions. 1t is high time that ma
tionll strength, as well as that OF individuals,
was turned to the saving Of mems lives, in
stead of destroying them. Too long have
We neglected the best policy, as well as our
Christian duty, by expressing and destroying
the people of other nations, instead Of making
them our friends By Offices Of kindness and
good will. Now is the time to begin.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-01-02

had completed one side, and were returning;
when the signal was given-Johnny was
found! The noisy shouting, and repeated
peals of the hunters winding horns, soon
grouped the solemn calvalcade. But O'Larry,
though foremost in the hunt, fell back at the
first note of the summoning horn, nor did he
speak u word, or scarcely breathe, till he
snatched his own true Johnny from the arms
Of his delighted bearer,and pressed him with
a frantic fondness to his now bursting heart.
The dear boy was found about t+yo miles
from homo, in a thicket Of hazel, picking ill
berts, with his bag of corn still on his ARM
lie looked bright and happy; and when asked
where he was going.s said he was going home,
but it was so far. He said he hadn't seen a.
ny body, but he heard some one call him,
and that he was afraid, that he ran away till
he was very tired, and then he laid his head
down on his bag, and criod-that while he
was crying he saw a big carriage 20 by with
candles in IT, (the thunder and Ii lightning. } and
then it grew very dark, and he asked God to
take care of little Johnny, and went to sleep.
He seemed amazed to see so many around
him, and all 50 glad to see him.
A REMARKABLE MAN.--At a temperance
meeting held not long 9 in Alabama, Col.
Lehmanousky, who had been twenty-thrce
years a soldier in the armies of Napoleon
Bonlparte, addressed The meeting. He arose
before the audience tall, erect, and vigorous,
with the glow Of health upon his check, and
said:-
"You see before you a man seventy years
old. | have fought two hundred battles, have
fourteen wounds on my body, have lived thir-
ty days on horse flesh, with the bark of trees
for my bread, snow and ice Tor my drink, the
the canopy of heaven for my covering. with
out stockings or shoes on my feet, and with
only a few rags for my clothing. In the des-
orts Of Egypt, / have marched Tor days with
a burning sun upon my naked head, feet blis-
tered in the searching sand, and eyes, and
~nostrils, and mouth filed with dust, and with
a thirst 50 tormenting that l have opened the
veins of my arms aud sucked my own blood!
Do you ask how | could have survived all
these horrors! | answer, that to the kind
providence of God, | owe my preservation,
my health and vigor, to this lIct-that | new
er drank drop Of spirituous liquor inmy life;
and, continued he, Barron Larry, chief of the
medical staff Of the French army, has stated
it as a fact, that the 5000 survivors who safe
" returned from Egypt, were all of them men
who abstained from the use Of ardent spir-
its"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-01-02

Fight on, thou brave true heart, and faltor
not, through dark fortune and through bright.
The cause thou fghtest for, SO far as it is
sure of victory. The falsehood alone of it
will be conquered, will be abolished, as it
ought to be; but the Truth of it is part of Ma
lures own Laws o-operates with the Worlds
eternal tendencies, aud cannot be conquered.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-10

not give the sailors upon the lakes single hsrbor
IN which to shelter themselves in storm. Boun.
ties western sailors did not ask; and yes they paid
no small share Of those given the sailors al the
East--be would not hero say undeseryediy, because
loved a sailor wherever he found him; and further
would add, both for the benefit Of the lake and the
Atlantic sailors, that there was no class Of men
that worked so hard and risked 30 much for SO lit
tle pay. lie said there were seven States and one
Territory bordering the lakes, How much they
paid for the benefit of other sections through the
tariff he would not say but here were the proceeds
of the ssis Of the public lands:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-10


il seem 10 have been considered by Great Brit
ala as measure Of hostility Way should it
produce different effect, or assume new chsrae-
ter, at this tIne' Does il cut OF further nega-
uatiohl BY no means. Il did not have that effect
In January, l5i5, Does il Indicate hostile spirit
IN the United States Is it likely TO be considered
To that light by Geat Britain Certainly il was not
50 considered in January, 1915. The door Of nego.
uaiion between the two countries is still open. In
TACT the Secretary Of Stats, ia his last letter,
pressy declares, in the frankest and most coneiia-
tory manner, that "the President cordially concuTs
with the government Of Great Britain ia desiring
thSt the present controversy msy be smieably Gd.
jusIsd ofthis he has given the strongest proof be-
fore the whole world. He believes that as there
are no two nations on the earth more closely bound
ogethsr by the ties ofcommsres, 50 there are none
who ought to be more able or willing 10 do each
other Justice without the interposion Of any arLi-
tTstor.u
Wemay almost declare, with Mr. C. ]. Ingersol, the
chairman OF the COMMITTEES on Foreign Affairs, IN
ms brilliant and racy speech oftodsy that there will
oe no war. We repeat, indeed, what We said in our
last paper-"For our own part We cannot seriously
aPprshsnd war. The tooe Of the last English print.
Pache, mat OF me English government Is coneilia-
t0ry. We viii not believe in thu pcobabilitv Of
,,,,,,,,. I..,,,,.., a.. 80. -
- 49, ~ wv "lN'' ie', "' u' no'
DC 700 oohhdent we sec nothing IN these docu-
nenis 10 change the course Of policy OF the United
5tates. They would rather contribute to confirm al
'He rfesiaen's message we
'hoolh boldly and actively pursue the couss Of
ires which Is now under the consideration of Con-
,re,s. Let N, rive N. no,;..-.n5 - a.,
-, - $3.50 7''H "'No" up """
''''''"nn Pt'pP'i'oae ana decision" And, ntruth,
we eonsider the last proposition Of the British peni
po,enliary as Indicating more decided disposton IN
,dio.t mi, Ioov nsod;n, .on,,o,..-,, Ii.,.-i,,..
=, rs ~
WHICH, u IL DC continued Ia the same spirit In which
It commenced and carried out in that sense Of Justice
which we have a right 10 e.p.ct f,om G,a,, R,;,.i
"a, -, a. .I1--tI- -,...-.~. -, oi'
WV 'e'a' w at "'''''Ao'e aaJuS'nen'- deSouuy TO
be wished lor'-between two countries connected
Is they are together by 80 many ties of commercial
;o,.,.., p,, a. A.. -.
~ WV
Prom the Baltimore sun
Inc documents briefly referred To, and which
we lay before our readers In az ample form
as hey were lald before the House, are them
and plainness that renders them easy Of compre.
| henson; they will, therefore, and because OF the
very generally read, and opinions will he formed
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-10

FURNISHED RooMS.---A parlor and two
4 chambers, on the same floor, gentcelly furnish
ed, can be had on early application to Mrs. M
Johnson, on E, between llth and 10th streets.
Feb. l0-3teod
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-10
By this Evenings So1thera Mail.
From the New orIesns Pi,syuns, Feb. 0
LATER FROM MEXICO.

.fnothS repoiution rsPorted-Repoi, Of Y,.eafar.
Important adyices from Mexico, by wsv ~ Per.
sacola, brought there by the United States brig
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-10

ate object Of the BILL and tending to throw, fifth,
principle were admitted, the whole system OF pen.
siohs INTO the appropriation bills.
An animated conversation took place upon tbs
point Of order, in which Msssrs THOMPSON,
rlBBATTS, and G. DAVIS participated.
The CHAIRMAN sustained the objection, and
ruled the amendment out OF order.
Mr.. flBBATrs appealed from the decision Of
the chair.
The appeal was briefly discussed by Messrs
HAMLiN, HOPKINS, TlBBATTs, Mellow.
ELL, FARAN, RHETf, sCHENcK, G. DA-
Wis, ard MCKAY.
And pending the question the appeal,
On motion Of Mr. G. u SMITH, the committee
rose, and the chairman repsr,ed its action to the
House.
F0knFIcATIos ELL.
The amendment having been eoneurred in, this
bill was ordered TO third readiog, lat this TINE
And having been read third time, and Inc
question being, "Shal this bill pass"
Mr.. HOPKINS asked the yeas and nays, which
were refused.
And the question having been taken, the bill was
pasS,d,
Whereupon, the House adjourned.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-10

w ANTED, TWO GARDENERs-Apply a
w this Office, or at
N. cALLAN's, esq,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-10

OF this, less than the following amount said
the past year:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-10

CoRREcTIoN.-ln the hasty sketch OF the remarks
Of MIR. David s. Reid, on the Oregon question, he
is reported as saying that, che was not here when
the bill for the extension Of our jurisdiction over
the Oregon territory passed at the late session. y
This was mistake. Mr.. r. was here, and voted
for the bill Several other inaccuracies will be set
right in the published speech.
In the short sketch of Mr.. Barclay Martins
remarks in the paper Of Friday last, reply which
he made to Mr.. Culver, of New York. is represented
as having been made to Mr.. Wood, Of New York.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-10

the said resolution Of notice. and Of the honorable
and dignfed attitude which the government Of their
country hos assumed in sindcalion OF its rights TO
the Oregon territory, and against the arrogant pre-
tensions Of the British goyernmenl.n
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-10

Mr.. C0ILAMER, from the Committee on Pub-
lie Lands, reported bill TO authorize soldiers ia the
last war 10 whom had been allotted bounty land
unfit for cultivation 10 surrender the same and
locate the same quantity, accompanied by report
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-06
For he E,1guj,e

AT the close OF DR.. Wolstcr's Phrenoocica
Lectures, at the Odd Fellows Hall, on Fli,Ia,
evening, ID January, lsiG, he sense OF the cla,,
was taken, and addresses made rs several GENT
men, members, 10 The following effect:
Whereas, Phrenolosy. based upon The anarom,
and physiology OF man, is deemed by Us 10 h.. ii !.
foundation Of the only true system ii mental ~
losophy in existence, aud one OF he most INN,
tant and useful studies in vhich We can engage
unfolding, as il most certainly docs all The i,
nate OF constitutional faculties 81 HE human mi,
developing the secret springs OF thoreh. ar
action, and laying Souud, rational and philo,o
phlcal basis 10 physical, moral AMI mental edn-
Cation: And whereas We have listened, with 50
much interest ana profit, 10 the Philosophical ne.
t'iFe' OF Df. Worsic!, who has acquitted hlil>ri
with distinguished atiy, and powerfully Vii".l.
! Gated The ruin Of this scicnce-ThcfeioIe.
!. Rt%'red. That we regard Doctor "ois'.'
a. an able and !ailhtul ,spourdcr 81 ihi'hoD.
sical Science and thar we consider MS cou;'-
Of Lecimes a, hishly ms ruclivc ana importaa,--
| IN al Anatomical, phy>olos zeal, a. wen d iAt-
biological view.
=. Rcmlrcl, That in onr estimation, ano..,
cour>- Of Lectures would he highly condnene
10 he interest OF The whole community, ahd We.
We most respectfully and earnestly leeomih.A
Ia the citizens Of Richmond, who iecI lhlrit'ti
in their own improvement and HE extension Il
scientific knowledge, 10 attend his lectures. %ll
assure them that they will he well ccinpetr.'o'
ior The time and money thus spent.
3 R.sgi;cd That We regard The i-ec.1tH x
DR.. Worslrr in peculiarly favorable light IL
the immense amount oi matter, relative Ia Ire
laws Of lie and health, which aIe presented ~ a
plain, forciJle ami interesting manner
4. R.sglred, That we tender 10 pr WORSE;
our sincere thanks for his highly interesting an
philosophical tclures-and a>>rre him lhal Ie
carries with him our best wishes and ardeh' a.
pra,inns for his health and happiness, as an ac-
in part for his great urean'y,
and scnllcmanlv deportment.
A committee was appointed 10 have ne ioI'-
going preamble and resolutions pu1lsny,, ~ .le
city papers, and copy presented 10 pr. "ois'eF'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-06

The Charleston Courier thinks, "indications
are apparen, thai The vexed question OF the Tariff
will also be settled during the present session OF
Congress in such a manner as 10 meet The rea-
sonable demands OF the Southern section of The
Union"
It's Washington correspondent gives The follow
ing gratifying sketch of what the country may
look for from a Republican Administration
Had Mr. Clay been elected, what would Texas
now be A foreign State. Could We haze hoped
for the least modification OF the Tariff 7 The
Republican party should feel deep sense ofgra-
,ilude Tor the saluary effects OF Republican mea-
sures, conducted BY homes, and able men.
"A treaty is on loot here between Prussia and
The United States, which promises mutually grea,
commercial advantages.
"rhe next packet from England will bring the
intelligence that Indian corn from the United
States is made duty free. This is but The begin
ming OF a system that promises great advantages
TO the people Of The u. S.
"There is now scarcely doubt that Congress
will, a, this session. reduce and essentially modify
The Tariff otlS42 There is . majority oltwcnty-
FIVE in favor of the measure in The House, inde-
pendenllv of the Pennsylvanlans
"Rcal!y, ii wonId seem that The time Of free
trade and low duties, and an economical admin
is,ration of The government is about 10 come, a
result hitherto more desired than expected"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-06
rp1pI1rr or RCSpECT.

Ara meeting Of The citizens Of AppoinaH'N
county, held at,CIover Hill, on Thursday tie in
day oi December. 1915, in reference 10 me deaf 4
OF their lcl!ow-cilizrn, WIN. }. Mcpcarnah;
Edw'd w. Durphy was called o the Cha'r "hd
Henry u. Flood appointed Secretary
Whcrcupon, the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
/. Rese,rcd, That we have learned. with The
deepc>, sorrow and regret, Iha, our esteemed and
valued ieIIow-ciizcn. VIM J. McDearman, has
been deprived 81 his earthly existence ty me
hand Of violence.
. Rssolr.d, Tia, in him We hayc LOST Gun
zen Of The highest integrity aud honor, q uLSui-
lied reputation ana purify 81 lite and ,hafa.irl
an officer. faithful visilant, humane and jns' "
he di>cLarnc al hi varied duties.
3 Pt@'rsd, Tina, We tender 10 nc oefea',.
family who have los 80 valuable member, out
sincere coincidence for their irrcparane ~.
which has plunged The whole community II
mourning.
A. R.mired. That copy Of Ihese rcso,n''or'
be sen, 10 his family and published IN The Enqni
rcr, Wing, and I.ynchhurs Papers
Ed W. DURPllY, Chairman.
IlrSRY d. FLoop, Secretary.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-06
FARMvILLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.

PURSUANT TO the provisions Of deed Of trust exc
i cuted 10 the subscriber by Thomas A. Morton, for
certain purposes therein specified and Of rerord IN me
Clerks Difce Of the County Court Of Prince Edward
shall proceed to SELL the highest bidder, for ready
monry on the llh day Of March next, in the town Of
Farmviile in front OF James Hotel, Two lots or parcels
Of Land, lying in said Town and numbered, IN the plan
of r town Nos and lying on Main street OO feet,
and running back s95 feet and fraction, TO street
which separates from The Fafnvlle Ware house, and
runs 49 feet the Cross street This property has on
IL good residence Tor private family, now in The &c
cupaucy IL Dr. ]. Lyle also, good Factory, and Nv"
story House, with single room on each floor. Inc
basement is occupied by VIM Willis as Confectionery
Establishment and the upper part by Dr. J. L.l ahd
W. T.. Flournoy rs an office.
The title said property IS believed 10 be
able; hut acting Trustee, shall only convey 'noh
title as is vested In me by the deed Aforesaid
Jan. 6-cwtds WM. c. FLOCRSof, trustee
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-06
aSfr1leorootD 1snqtttr ef.
IL LIE Ennnifcr

TO The Editors Of The Enquirer:
Msssrs. Editors I, may be that our very w.
,bv and nopular felIow-citizen, Capt. l. pa''S
may not be candidate next spring 70 ~
ORANGE and Greene in the Assembly oi virginia
In ina, event. amidst The multiplicity OF geh''e-
,,on ,,b, have been named for that station, WIN
In, difference for their claims and iriehds, pes
nsrn1;,sion 10 suggest one who, perhaps may ho'
h. known rs extensively as some olh.iS' w. 10
Ear as his ACQUAINTANCE is, 50 lar Is ne Us
n;,cJ as Simon Pure Of unalteraole Deino,
n n.a creed-thal gentleman is Mr.. Edmond
u.nshaw | know that he is averse 10 puo'ic ,
i;n,. h;s na,ure prompts him TO The pursuit OF
~ ma,Ier.. Such is his disposition, tna'
itha Jal;omGnl privacy of The iarmer-lhc rearing
a. eheen the blasting Of limerick, and The supe-
r;ptenJ.nce of all other agricultural appuHe-
names afford TO his inquisIIive nina ial more
s,,;sfacrion. Than would the rough tuTmoii OF Po,
l;,;ral life. or The aborious investigation OF cIsh
,n,;rs Ye,. he is one who, in view OF me &c
morralic Tenet that The will of The people Is me
mandate TO which all should bow, would yield
~ nonular demand-and il elected, would, ~
ererov adherence 10 Democratic principles, ana
devotion To Stale interest, requiie his iriehdS ior
f,vors If the slaunch old Republican, Cap;
Davis should not be candidate, then call
mon The Democracy OF Orange and Greene 10
rally 10 the field and come 10 the support oil MN,
wb1 has always, in Northern chimes, IN western
wids. in the sunny South. and in ioreisn lands,
had The firmncss 10 proclaim the cherished prIn-
cinles of American ireemen, ; and has ever been,
and ever will be, proud 10 hail as one OF The most
unninching in The front ranks OF progressive De-
mocr,cy. BUCKLE NECK.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-06

md other citizens OF Buckingham county, Tor
he massage Of an act incorporating The town OF
Maysyie, in said county.
" Mr MILLER, Of citizens of Brooke
comfy. against the grant of the right OF way 10
,he Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company.
Nv MIR. TOWNER, Of the Charity Lodge ot
Free and Acce pied Masons al Harper Ferry, Tor
an act TO authorize Them 10 hold limited amount
of real and personal estate.
nv Nh GATHER, OF citizens of Frederick
county, on the subject OF Education
On motion Of Mr.. STREET,
The House adjourned.