davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-06-12
DOET %.
From The Herald IF Freedom
RHYMES FOR THE PEOPLE,
ABOUT BATTLE, GLORY, AND !

MI vi AiAD
ABOUT BATTLE, GLORY, Al MURDERS
A reuuisition has come from the captain
6eneral of the Nation, on the Commander III
Chief of the State, for a Battalion Of tne
working people of New Hampshire to lay
,side their sploughshares' and pruning
hooks land get 'em SOM spears and hre
locks--and 60 and help the South maintain
Slavery in Texas where Mexico has abolish,
ed it. The Adjutant General has seconded
the Governors proclamation for volunteers
by an eloquent appeal to the working Pe0-
PIES fancy for Glory. But he does not vol
unteer to lead them. Perhaps it might slim
ulate the farmers to enlist, if they were in
termed that they may have for Companions
in.arms,' the inmates of the New Orleans
Penitentiary, who are offered elease by the
Governor, on condition that they will join the
army. Perhaps they may also hope for the
companionship of the Cuba Volunteers--who
cam over, Xix the Old Russians, to dog the
Seminoles, in the Florida War. Perhaps
the farmers here will quit home and go-.for
all these inducements, and the 26 cents a day
pay.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-06-12

Said the people all,
Both great and small,
"The devil too may cheer!
For the battle won
Is his harvest-home,
His shouts are the shouts we hear
Let the people all,
Both great and small,
Proclaim both near and far,
That they wont take pay,
To wound and slay,
And there's an end of war.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-06-12

my. Perhaps they may also hope Tor the
omnanionship of the Cuba Nolunteers--who
anna over. Xix the Old Russians, to dog the
;emlnoles, in the Florida War. Perhaps
he farmers here will quit home and go--for
II these inducements, and the PC cents a day
ay.
Said the Fife and Drum,
"Come, People, come
You've heard of warllke story,
The South wants men;
Come, enlist, and then
You'll fight, and be crowu'd with glory
Said the village boys,
With a deal Of noise,
~ You may rattle on your drums;
But we won't take pay,
To lay waste and Stay,
And bring trouble on our homes"
Said the SERGEANT, " Stare
On the clothes we wear,
Bright scarlet, green, and gold,
And then the pay,
Twenty-six cent a day,
And n pension when we're Old
Said the people all,
Both great and small,
We've long been simple fools;
For we have paid
For your glittering braid,
Your pension, and your TOOLS"
Said the SERGEANT, "Boys,
Leave off your noise;
Come, come, enlist; and then
The band will play,
And you'll march away
To Mexico, like men.
Said the village boys,
With a deal Of noise,
We live at home in peace,
Our coats of ~frieze,
We dearly prize,
Aad we wont enlist, like geese"
Said the SERGEANT, "Then,
If we can't get men,
Tbs Mexicans will beat usi
We may live in caves,
Or be chained like slaves,
And the whole wide world will cheat "a
Said the Anti War men,
"Let them come, and then
Well teach them to be quiet;
To turn their blades
Into forks and spades,
Asd to labor for their diet"
Then the SERGEANT stamped,
And off he tramped,
In q towering rage and passion,
For he did delight
In furious fight,
In cutting and in slashing.
Then the Congress all,
In chamber and hall,
Got into such 4 fury,
High as a steeple,
They'd hang the People,
Without either judge or jury.
Said the people, Why
Do you storm so high?
If you truly relish fighting,
Why, 60 be drilled,
And then be killed,
II that's what you delight in"
Said the South, We SEQ
How it will be;
Oar Slav'ry will be knocked up;
And our glorious flag
Become a rag,
Into paper to be chopped up"
Said the people then,
"We'n flourish, when
Slav'ry's dark reign is over,
When Labor free,
Shall dance with glee,
And from Wars curse recover"
Said Glory, "Gazo
On the tombs ! raise
To the great who worship me;
To those whose word
Unsheathed the sword,
And spread death over land and sea-"
Said the people loud,
But the mighty Crowd
We're gathered from our homes;
BY hosts they fell,
And who can tel!
Where rests their shattered bonesl"
Said Victory, "Hear
The thrilling cheer,
or the conquering, the victorious.
The foes are gone,
And the battles won,
And the triumph shout is gloriousl"
And the whole Of Mex
ico-we'll annex,
Till the Union shall be roomy-
And orr troopers "reval"
And raise the devil
ala tho halls Of MenteESma!"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-06-12

DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES,,
FeOOTS and SHOES, eastern and Wos-
hS tern,) Drugs and Medicines, Paints, Oil
and Dye Stulis, cheap as the cheapest, and
good as the best, constantly for sale at
TRESCOTTS.
Salem, O. LIST mo. 30th.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-04-30
FARMING N EDGEcoMB.

A late IarbnFo Press gives catering
account Of the recent improvement in
farming introduced in the County of
Edgrcomb. by the use Of mari. which has
been laund in large quantities there. We
are glad 10 learn that the farmers af thai
roaaiy have opened their eyes 10 tile great
advantages of an improved plan oil sgri.
culture, whieh ai'ed by caleareous AMI
other manures. will doubtless resn'i in
greal goOd. They are also turning their
attention 20 tie improvement Of stock.
These are go"d signs in the Old North
State. We have long belieyed that the
las couniry "f our State admits Of a.
grral improvement and promises as much
under proper culture, as any portion Of
our widely extended domain. II has been
. matter Of surprise TO U. that Craven Ear.
me's haze SO lung delayed To avail them.
selves Of the advantages which they pos
sess in this respect. Shell-rock abounds
IN the county, Which may he very profit
ally used by first burning il. We have
also heard of rich deposi,es of mdrl in
the county. which ought certainly In be
brought into requisilion. The great rage
for marking Iurpentine, gives an assurance
10 those who produce bread siuffs and
PORK. Of good return for their labor. and
surely under such circum stances. our far
mers may expend litIle means and labor
to enrich their lands. by which these arti.
cIrs may he produced al less toll and in
grealer abundance. Nsicternian.
while on 4 visit TO Granville a few
days since, we were informed that mari,
and substance possessing The properties
OF lime, were found in that county in con-
siderable quantities, and had been used
during the past year with great success in
Improving their land. Being so nigl AZ
hand, may not some Of our farmers be
able to reap advantage from their use OF
what would be far better, by duly search
ing may not similar substances be found
in our own county! EDIT. REC.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-04-30
From the Sailors Magazine.
The Helmsman Of Lake Erie.

1t was on pleasant May morning that
a steamboat was riding AT anchor, opPo-
site the town of Buffalo, on lake Erie.
The Jersey--for that was the name OF
the steamer--was dressed gaily out with
many bright flags; the blue Peter, the sig
nal of immediate sailing, was at her main
mast head: porters were hnrrying along
the narrow quay that ju,s out into the
! lake; boatmen quarreling with each other
for passengers; travellers hurrying back
wards and forwards, to look for their lug
gage; friends shaking hands, and bidding
each other farewell; idlers lounging about
with their hands in their pockets; cab
drivers iangling for larger fare; and all
the various kinds of hustle and confusion
that attend the departure of a packet from
a watering place.
But presently the anchor was up, the
paddles began to turn, the sails were set
and leaving broad track of foam behind
|her, the Jersey stood westward, and hell
lon her course for the town of Erie. 1
was bright blue day: and, as hour al
ter hour went by, some mingled in the bu
lsy conversation of politics; some sat apar
and calculated the gains of the shop or tn
lcounting-house; some were busy with
book, and one or two, with whom tim
seemed to hang heavily, composed them
selves to sleep. One and all were Ink
men who thought that, let danger com
to them when it might, at least it woul
not be that day.
1t was nearly four in the afternoon, an
. the steamer, which had hitherto bee
keeping the middle ofthe lake, stood soutl
wards; Erie, the place to which it wa
bound, lying on the southern side. Oh
John Maynard was at The wheel; blui
! weather-beaten sailor, tanned by many
winter tempest. He had truly learne
: to be content with his situation; nor
could ever say they had heard him replt
at his hard labour and scanty pay. h
had, in the worst times, cheerful wo'
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-04-30

The Genesee Farmer gives this bdef
summary az the native countries Of our
most familiar plants -
The potato il . native OF South Ane-
rira. and is still found wild in Chill. Peru
and Monte Vidco. In lis native STATE,
lhe root Is small and biiler. The hrst
mention Of il by European writers, y N
1855. II Is now spread over The word:
Wheat and rye originated in Tartary and
Siberia, where they are still indigenous.
The only country where the oai Is found
Aild, is in Abysinia, and hence may DO
considered native Of Mexico, and was
unknown in Europe until ailer the dlseo-
yeries Of Columbus. The bread fruit
tree Is a native of The South Sea Isl.
ands. particularly 0iaheile. Tea is found
a naive nowhere except in China and ia
nan. from which county the world Is sup
j nIied. The cocoa mt is native OF most
eouinoclial countries, and is one OF me
most valuable trees, as food, clothing and
shelter are afforded by il. Coffee is ma
i've of Arabia Felix, but is now spread ln-
20 both The East and West Indies. The
hest coffee is brought from Mocha. in Ara
bia, whence about fourteen millions are
l annually exported. ST. Domingo furnish
| es IRON sixty to seventy millions oil pounds
yearly. All The varieties Of the apple are
/. derived from The crab apple; which Is Hound
9 native in most paris of the world.
: The pearh is derived from Persia
!; where il still grows in native state. small
Y bitter, and with poisonous qualities. To
d bacco is native Of Mexico and souu
a America, and lately one species has bee
1. found in New Holland. Tobacco was fir
nc introduced into England from North O.
rolina, in 1855. by Sir Walter Raleigi
ri Asparagus was brought from Asia;-ca'
he hage and lettuce from Holland; horse q
r. dish from China; rice from Ethiopia; o.
TO ions and garlics are natives Of various RI
I" ces both in Asia and Africa. The s
us gar.cane is a native Of China, and fro
red thence is derived the art Of making sug
at; from it,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-04-30
From the Ohio Cultivator.
Chemistry and Agiculture.-Ashes.

MR. BATEHAa:-The ashes is the earth
OF the plant. though il is not all that has
been derived from the soil. Gould we
produce plants that contained no earthly
salts, the land would not be so rapidly
impoverished as experience shows that IL
is. But no such crops can be found.
Every plant must take up certain por-
ton Of the soil. This Is an invariable
law Of nature. Dfferen. plants require
various proportions Of these elements.
They must all have potash, lime and
rhephoric acid. Those crops tina, con-
tain the most ashes exhaust the fields
soonest. The ashes exist in solution in
the sap of plants.
The soil rarely contains five per cent.
Of those earths that are found in plants.
and often much less. The quantity OF
these earths that are consumed IN the or
dinarv course Of cultivation Is not lar
from one hundred 10 one hundred and flt-
ty pounds per acre per year; three fourths
of this is sand in combination with pot
ash. Could we restore the earthly salts
with the carbon and nitrogen 10 the sod
fr,m VIII en- it came we might continue to
reap the same kind Of crop year alter
yen without material diminution in IT'S
productive powers. This il what takes
place in spon aneous vegetation. the plant
perishes where it grew, aud thus pays
back what il had borrowed.
The same salts may be found in ashes
as in the evacuation of animals. IL wha
has.bern SAID be true, il follows that ash
es is one Of the most valuable of ma
nures, and this is sustained by experience
| have been Informed that large quantities
titles Of leached ashes are shipped II
New York from the northern part OF tina
State, for the use Of the Poudrette man
u(acturers, &c. 1t sells at from 10 to !;
cents per bushel. Leached ashes consls
chiefly Of phosphate Of lime or bone
earth, lime, mari. plaster Of Paris, potash
charcoal and sand.
Ashes il found Of most service on
heavy clay soil, Astounding in inert vege
table matter. Light sandy soils requr
but small doses. The quantity that ha
been applied, varies IRON four to eight
bushels to the acre when applied in tn
latter quantity the good effects coniinu
manifest for Is or 30 years. II has bee
fund beneficial on turnips, potatoes, eli
yer and gras-. 1t may be ploughed IN
used as a top dressing.
According 10 Or. Dana, one pound
animal matter will mpregnate ten pount
Of vegetable mould; or 100 lbs. is sui
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-04-30
Break Bad Habits.-we often he,

Break Bad Habits.-We often hear
persons excuse bad habit, because, they
say, il is impossible to break it. This is
not so. The late Mr.. I.oudon, the cele-
braled writer on gardening. &C.. during
the time he was suffering severely from
the pain in his arm. found no ease but
from taking laudanum; and he became at
last so Infatuated to the use Of this nox.
ious potion. that he took a wine glass.
ful every eight hours. After the ampu-
tation of his arm, however, he wished to
leave of taking it, as he was aware Of 'is
injurious effects upon his general health,
and he contrived to cure himself by put
ting vine glass full Of water into his
quart bottle every time he took ont wine
glass full Of the potion, so that the mix.
iare gradually became weaker every day.
till at last il was little more than water.
and he found he had cured himself of
this dangerous habit. without ex perencing
any inconvenience. Be prudent and re-
solute, and there is no habit. however bad.
" hich you cannot eradicate.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-04-30
III, p0Or.-How they pass along III

The pOO.- How they pass along the
crowded sidewalks, joslled aside hrsi by
one and then another, as il they were not
also the work of an Almighty hand-as 1t
they too had not immortal souls, as price,
less as the richest of the land. The veal
Inv heed not the cry Of the poor, and YET
there is an ear, Of One who holds all
wealth in his hand, who will not refuse
"a ilslrn ~ their cries. They may be
poor, but are they stamped with vice :
Perhaps not, and virtuous poverty de-
mands coincidence from all. Who knows
but that thou, who art ever glorying in
thy wealth, may ere long be tasting the
bitter cup of poverty! BE not lifted up.
for too soon We may fall. ,,a
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-04-30
Sailors VITA short time ago a ST

Sailors VITA short time ago ship
owner, in getting away vessel. had con.
siderable trouble with one Of his men by
the name Of Cain or Kane. who had GIT
rather top heavy on his advance wages.
After the vessel had accomplished her
voyage. on settling with The crew. il came
to this mans turn for settlement. "Wsat
name! asked The merchant. Gain,
sir" was the reply, wha,r = reioined
the merchant, "are you the man who
slew his brother I" mo. sir" was the
ready and witty reply Of Jack. giving his
lrowsers a hitch. with akn"wing wink
IL am the man who was slewed."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-04-30

Gent 10 eosEeH > cord Of swamp muck
inio he richest manure. The same high
aashoilIy recommends compost Of one
par III learned ashes. 20 three Of swamp
muck. Respectfully yours.
CHARLES II. RAYMOND.
Cincinnati. N0x. lg4S.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-04-30
Industry.-Man mus, have an occupa

Industry,-Man mus, have an occupa-
ton or be miserable. Toll is The price
Of sleep and appetite, of health and en-
joymeus. The very necessity which over
comes our natural slnth is blessing.
The world does not contain bIiar or
thorn that Divine mercy could have SPAR
ed, We are happier with The sterilily
which We can overcome by industry, than
we could be with The most spontaneous
and unhounded profusi"n. The boz y
and the mind are improved by the toll
.ha, iatigues them; that toll is thousand
times rewarded by tue pleasure which il
bestows.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-04-30

nour fslher gave yau money Tor
lhal - purposf. md how can yon
seeou hin lor iis nnh-apPesrance
I'd 10 lha'. shall Irrserye . DIS.
srees e. Ihzrdly expect lie all IN
quire lhe history ol ny magnificent
doWr
.Idshonld ! viii provide you with
an ans !" said Geosgr, rising and un-
loekiu| eloses placed in = recess. and
d,.pIai b The asloAished gaze Of his
bride, Indsome collection u plate, con-
sislin lra and caiies equiPage. silver
cake ist. and candlesIiek.
Mar George. how came YOU By
these enslye sElieles!' she inquiF'
He4band plseei lsllerin her hand,
and Cd drawing her 10 the sofa, sal
by hese a. she read IL. IL was from
the crsors uf the late Mr.. Belmont, and
was Id Two months Previous 10 his
marrial Ils pnrpalt was 10 inform him
that, Wing 10 offer him testimonial
Of lhebsleem. they made a selec l"n
which N trusted would prove aecep1a'
bic in interesting circumstanees ~
which ky understood him To he placed
To tha.nnounecmeni was suhjnlned
list ofhe articles. Various were ih'
emolioI 81 the Young wife a. she rad
Feelindof grauiied affection, however
prednnIalsd: aud finding no words 4
expres4lrtn, = few unbldlen tears Tel
ON the liter as she quietly rriolded Il
Her fns husband kissed them a"a'.
"Yd d. not inquire why kept Ih'
affair aerrei." he remarked.
IL sbpCse you wished to give me a
arreeaf surprise Z" she replied.
II ID alfirsl; bu. when y"nr faith
presen1d you with money 10 Pnrcha'
plate. I'D you insisted upon applying
TO nv to,ier's use. lnved you 50 DEF
" Tor ymr self denial, thu. J almost lei
ed to blrak the charm by telling you
our riches: so put il oil that ] m'e
the Ionker admire my wife's superior
to the bibles Of her sex.
/ &" Ybur wife thanks You; but J
overrae ny philosophy if you mag
that | .hall not feel pride and pleasure
the possession Of this delicate and
timed present." ,
4 "Tlen YOU do not think il out Of pl
even IN onr small house, oh. Anna"
"No truly; can think nothing GU
place which serves to remind me
your noHlc and disinlerested conduct
| =; weil 1Sserrc.-~.a and annrobailon
Rather, my dear wife, lei this CO
gift serve to inspire US with a thankful
collection OF the past, that in our fu
struggles between inclination and d'
we may be enabled to exercise the
control which at this moment so gre
arguments our happiness"
With such views and principles
: almost needless 10 add that the Belm'
continued happy and prosperous IA
: ". IL the course Of time Emily m;
S ed, with the appreciation Of her mo
q and brother. In the house Of her dan
ter, Mrs. Belmont found comfor'
4 hume, and lived for many years sure
4 ded by her children's children. fully
. alzing the truth Of the wise mans
:. ing" The just walke'h in his in,egr
,, his children are blessed after him."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-04-30

Enyy.-Envy always exposes it's own
inferiority, for he who envies another adj
min tha. he 10 his superior
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-02-26
Auditors Notice.

The undersigned. Auditors appointed by The
Orphans Court Of Monroe county, 10 examine
and If occasion re settle The account of John
V, Coolbaugh. Moses w Coobaugh and NJ. NJ.
Dimmick, Executors OF The las, Will and Tes-
lament of John Coolbaugh, late of NJ. Smith
field township, deceased. will meet for that pur-
pose al the house of John Shively, IN Sirouds-
burg. on Friday The 20 h day of March next, al
10 o'clock in the forenoon, when and where, all
persons interested may attend
MICHAEL H. DREHER,
JACOB .SINGMASIER,
CHARLES SAYLOR,
Auditors.
Sroudshurg. Feb. I9, ISl6---4t.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-02-26
FEA2R

Al The Sirond>burg Hnuse, in Srcudsbaru
on the 22J ins'., by the Rev William Sctibner
Nr. SAMUEL RoREsoN, and Miss EtlzABErY
SHAFFER, bo;h of White Haven, Luze.ne co.
With the above nolice, we received boun.
,ra! supply of the wedding cake, for which we
return our sincere thanks. We tender The han.
py couple our most hearty good wishes for their
future happiness and prosperity.
q | saw two clouds at morning,
Tlnged with the rising sun:
Aud in The dawn they Aoa,ed on
Aud mingled into ONE
Ia Toby hanna township. Monroe coun,v, by
Philip Abbott, E>q. Mr. JoHN BoxD, of The
former place, aud Miss SARAH lluIARD, of
Jackson township.
On Sunday, the Isl day of February, in
Smnhheld, by James Turpenning, Esq, Mr..
BENJAMIN Hull. formerly of New Jersey, and
MISS MARGARET PENNEL, of VI. Smi,hfeld.
On Sunday, The 22d inst. ty ,he same, Mr..
DANIEL Price, and Miss Mary Ann BEsEcK-
ta. all of Price township.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-02-26
New Counrerfeits.

HoNEsDALE BANK, Honesdale, Pa.
los, spurious. In the genuine The title Of the
Bank is in Two lines, in lhe had note il is IN
one, by which they may he detected
BNK OF NORTHERN LIBERTIES, Philadelphia.
los altered from IS Easily detected bv hvl
ding up 10 light
TRENTON BANKING Co, Trenton. \. J.
los spurious, VIguelie, an Indian and railroad
train.
Morris COUNTY BANK, MoRRIsTowy N !
los spurious, fisneue, Spread Eagle
MoRRis COUNTY BANK, MoRRl~rowN. N. j.
JOS spurious, Vignclte, female In a car.
MECHANICS BANK NKwARK, n. ].
los altered from %. pieuel:e. female huld.
ing child M her arms. ReaperS, sc. in
lhe distance. Unlike ,he ,ru., los
BfekaclFs Reporter,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-02-26

Cheaper than Ever!
900 Paqes of rare and fashionable
Music for Three Doharsn!
THE MUSIC 4 l. G. r. III,
Octoher so. 1915.

A weekly publication of rare and popular mu-
sic, Vocal and Instrumental, consisting OF stan
dard and original Songs, Duets, Glees, &C.,
with Piano Forte accompaniments, Overtures,
Ouadrilles, VALVES. Marches, Quicksteps, AIRS,
Rondos. and selections from Modern Operas,
most of which have never been published IN 'hls
country. VI,
Mr.. e. W Derwort, professor well known to
70 tho musical world has been engaged to super
intend the selecting and arranging department.
and the Publisher feels warranted in asserting,
that THE MUSICAL GEM will bear comparl-
son with any other musical publication IN 'hls
country. Persons sending So, free OF POSTAGE
will have the Music mailed to them weekly
The following pieces are now ready for delv,
ary "Rest Spirit, Rest" Qrom Amllle) "Pearl
Waltz" by Francois Hunten The Sun mas
caught me sleeping celebrated hunting sony
"T6e Rose will cease to blow" as sung by MI.
Templeton. Address
]. I'll. MILLER, New York City,
December IL, lsi5.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-02-26
Porter, Ale, Mead and Lemonade
LATEST FASHIONS.
III NJ. l8IWS2lYi SIP e e ,

Would respectfully inform his friends aud 'he
public generally, tha, he snll eon,inues The
TAILORING BUSINESS a, his old stand,
nearly opposite Slogdel Stokes Store. He
has jus. received the la,es. Philadelphia Fash
ions, and is prepared to execute all orders in his
line with nea,ness and despatch. aud IN The Ia
test style. Clolhing for old mea made TO suit
their age aud convenience, All of which he
will furnish as cheap as eau be bad elsewhere,
Produce taken in exchange for work, al The
cash price,
NIB. Cutting done at the shortest nolis o,
and warranted to Fl, il property made up.
Snoudsburg, oci. %, ls45.