davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-08-29
JOHN ELDERS
DEPOT OF CHEAP LITERATURE,

w. iSl MAIN strfa
AUeUsT 25, l546.
lust received, and for sale, the following
- Publications.
Aunt Ponys Scrap Bag BY Caroline author the
"hob Cas-" with dcsgns W Daley soc
No OF Chambers Infofmaou he People, popular Ency
enprla arsi American ed9n with additions
th1n 500 enrravngE price
Part % Of Blanche of Branyne septobsr the eleventh
I777 by George Lpsad Eq author Quaker
City 2sc.
Romantic History Dboondiaia ntai bandit and the most
magnificent Robbsr the world yfd hmef King
Of The Two Words by Flank Powell. Use.
Count ~ NOME Christie complies, BY Dumas.
Ka'e in search OF n Husband I2e.
Also iurthor supplies Of tho following works:
Wavery Novels Is vols bound complete Is
DO DO .
Thee Guani-tnsn BV Dumas. soc
Myaerieso Of Paris by sue, soc
Widows Wan by Soc, Csc
Jesios Firtaliobs, 05e
rIIystoeI,nan Ios BY Capt Msryau eompicte csc ..
london Pisforiai Tunes for August
tond>n IlustfatedHews e
London Punch
Dubin Nation aa
Also, the September numbers OF codeys = ady's Book
heptembef number Of Graham An Monthly
DO do Ladies National Magazine
The London World Of Fashion fof AurI ...... ..
VIII = new rippB Of Lhhonaphs and Steel Enravinra
Prints! Prints!i-FOr CITY Trade.
WE would solicit attention Of those wanting
Prints 70 eases have opened norninE bly, worm
one shilling, which eating Tor 1qle.
20 HAWRa VAN DFURsRN a vyApn
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-08-29

nteh-Sfifeh-Sfleh"-The persons who advertise
for women 10 sew caps allow cent piece for the
work! Two dozen be made day by smart wo-
man.
Shmakers arc allowed twenty five cents for m akng
hne shirt with paits One can be made in a day
We know poor widow who makes four carpet
bags day. They sell for dollars each-She receives
ten cents each She receives forty for days work
sowing from SIX in the morning until ten at night.
No wonder that poor and destitute women are some
umeg driven 70 despaII.-M orris's lPhiLal Prsas
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-08-29

Christic's Gnlvnnic Rims mud Mur-
nettc Fluid.-1f what we hear OF this Invention he
efeu ei 10 certainly dbeoyey There i no
ma' hess articles cary acquiring epua
uon ior thsf cmeaey In the Of
No matter how chronic may b an, .,.ea,e A
iesey ye To the eous power applied BY the C
krr- snf Magnetic fiu Tho Gavanic Bets Bracee,. ard
are installations Of INVENTOR sppie.-
ue which may be had asoaey So many ca. of IN.
rerarkahh effects OF have com, 10 orr res. Al
hnowecge ha,ws but them 10 the OF
sanns readers To ray the worthy
candid attention Its stloush reeon, OF
n'ei. should cpnnmand for 4 aten i've een.ider.lon
IN no case u hr above relation mic
Kings and hsgut Fud CHRISTIE now rsinlp,
ppeunv lot their wonderful efficacy
and all nervous complains. II + Z
For hthcf Iacular In aroher mart NJ mi,
paper kzpanaeo mphs ee had rra,, bv .nnr,,o a.
The agents for this Me~.r DUvAL PURcEII D,a,,,
ee eean.os'.N Va lea
III Further Tcstilnony.-Thef following ,.,,i-
mony to the value OF sand Sar.apala In from Rev p,n
std .e'entysi yesrs Church
Wo'uRs, Mass, Msrch 30, 1876.
Cent? mfn Prom hat experienced and fon the i,fo
mahoa have recently received number of M
.Net"ny who have used havs NOT IN, 80.
uuo out mat 10 valuable IN.
ara Sthoush is utility ar. very erica
ave and iind IN peed Of effort, u Increase th,
want al who rrs enesed by disease BECOME M
the eheaey and pnwer Of your valuable medicine.
an seHuemen' Gratefully and very Respectfully. yours,
-H- ---...- LUTHER WRIGHT.
Por firtheI particulars. conclusive evidence Of n, sn
agents graIr. - ~ " '"o
~ Prepared and sold and retail and Tor .,por,,o,
oy n u DsANue Druggists aud Chemists Granite BuLn,,
No - Broedway street New Yok. ,oL a.,
puNAL PURCELL, Agents, Main street Richmond Va
rhee' 81 per bottle or sin bottles for IS doiiar,.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-08-29
From the Brighton England Herald.
Love i'm N Wirvyan

About twelve month ago. Mr. War, an aid de camp
TO the late Sir X jackson, commander OF forces in
ada, with brother officer a sporting expedi-
ton to the northwest, shoot buaoes &C. On getting
there he with Of the wandering tribes OF Indians
and fein love with the daughter of chief It is supposed
ho expressed his passion for the LADY, but however
may be, the chief determined make him n present OF
her. MIR. War; had OF course only anticipated marriage
de eonreHGnee-a hGson for the terminate al
the end Of the buffalo hunting. But the chief He
insisted regular marriage; and in the end polished
Mr. War, the pink OF fashion, and having noble blood in
his veins, married u Crow Bluckfoot wife by
missionary, who happened to be ut hand.
This nearly twelve months ago. and the Young gen.
teman has been with his savage relatives ever since In
this me report says his civilized clothes have worn Out,
and he has been equipped rIadieH with all tho embel
shmcnts OF fsin tattoo &c Nor will tribe hear of
his coming away, which, may be imagined he is most
anxious TO do but he has been given that II
he should show little gratitude and good taste bullet
will most assuiedly put and end his Indian existence
The circumstance has occasoned good deal amuse-
mont here Ii i, understood the H1dsons Bay COMPANY
will their influence redeem the unfortunate wight
Of whose great the eyes the tribe consists
in his having red hair which Indians regard as divine
gift!
The Montreal Herald copies the above and adds
We understand that the gentleman above alluded to- has
recently returned Montreal, route to England and
that he has resumed his original style costume He
appear have been tAooed represe ned IN the ex
tract. We have heard If his Backioot squaw accom-
panied him to England.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-08-29

EL0UR.-sOO barrels old Flour, desirable
y brands, Tor sae By
'us0 EDMOND = DAVENPORT.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-03-13
ADJOURNMENT OF THE LEGISLA-
TURE.

A certain Alderman, whose presence was
felt to be any thing but a blessing to his
neighbors, having occasion to be absent for
a short time, placed upon his Office a notice
bearing the inscription "Out IF iown.''-
Some wag, who had more love for wit than
respect for the legal functionary, wrote under
it in conspicuous characters " Bless the lord"
When we read the motion of the Legisla-
ture to adjourn sine die, wo felt disposed to
append a similar thanksgiving {; for it would
be difficult to tell how its members could
have done much less for the cause of human
ity than they did. 1t is true they managed
to pocket a considerable amount Of the
peoples money, expended br cath and elo-
quence upon the v%eriest trifes, legi slated
some for self and some for party, but refused
to administer 10 the wants of the colored
man whom their robber-hand had despoiled
of his rights, and left perishing by the way
side. They may have done a little good and
have certainly accomplished much harm.
Many Of the friends of the Wing party
looked upon the Legislature of 45-6, as a
body that would bear a noble testimony a.
gainst that code whose provisions would dis.
grace the statute book of a Metternich OIL
Nicholas. They had not learned that the
governing principle Of a politician is party in.
%terest, party supremacy; that humanity, with
them, is but a secondary consideration, and
can hardly be said to exert a perceptible in
fuence on a well drilled p~artizan. We used
sometimes TO see a gang of U. S. soldiers,
with tho names of their owner painted on
their knapsacks. Every one Of them had to
be dressed in uniform; huge glazed stocks
e~ncircled their necks, and their eyes glared
fercely from beneath the heavy caps they
were obliged to wear. Wo to the poor fel.
low who dared be even SO much as hall
a pace either in advance or rear of the rank
or who disobeyed the command "Eyes
Right" Eyes Left" "Present," "Aim,'
" Fire." They were as exact in their eyolu.
tons as a set of spinning %jennies, and upon
this eXactness - this obedience 10 the word
Of command - we were told depended theil
efficiency In time Of action. The party pol
itieian is as well drilled as the government
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-03-13

try, His were conclusive, and
som of the audience responded to them
There seemed to be a very general regret that
such a proscriptive and intolerant course had
been pursued towards these Lecturers.
But such has been the course of all bigots
in all ages of the world. The weak have
been trampled upon-the bold in spirit have
been crushed-the conscientious have been
martyrized-the honest have been silenced-
the advocates for liberty, mercy and charity
have been hunted through the earth by the
blood hounds of superstition, until the hear
of philanthropy hath dropped even 10 despair,
and the hope of philosophy in a better and
fairer future hath given way.
Prescription, what has it not donel II
was this that raised the gloomy walls, and
dug the foul caverns of the Inquisition-it
was this that invented the rack, and the
wheel, and the faggot, and the dungeon, where
the Moor, the Jew, the philosopher, the sus-
pected hereto and the advocate of universal
liberty expired, unpitied, unrcmembered, be-
fore thanksgiving, heaven-invoking bigotry.
1t was this that butchered the simple Walden
ses-it was this that moved down the Huge
nots in tic palace Of the Gallo king, it was
this that dyed The rivers of either Indies with
the blood of their peaceful children. 1t was
this that drove from their native land the fore
fathers OF this nation, and it yet remains the
same scourger Of human peace, and bridler of
human liberty.
Oh! were the principle of human liberty
understood, how clear would be the princi-
pie Of human conduct. 1t would guide US
unerringly to our duties as citizens, it would
lead US to our duties as men. 1t would as
sist us to perform Alright every action of our
lives, regulate every feeling and affection of
our hearts, and be TO us a rule more unerring
than laws, more binding than oaths. Then
would passion yield to reason, selfshness to
justice and the equal rights of others be meas
ured by the limits of our own.
There are some very good abolitionists
here who are doing all they can whilst they
belong to a pro-slavery church but they can
not do as they wish. They are in bondage
and | think will soon find it out.
LEWIS MURRAY.
Youngstown, Feb, 2lst, 1916.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-03-13

aware there were disturbances upon the ISL
and prior to the emancipation Of the slaves by
the French government, but these difficulties
were between the free blacks and the whites,
and not a contest between master and slave.
SO at least say the authorities to which we
refer, and if the Standard has more authentic
intelligence than this standard work Of the
Am. A. S. Society, we should be happy to
avail ourselves of it.
In March, 1890, the National Assembly Of
France extended the right Of suffrage to all
free persons in the colonies. The planters of
st. Domingo insisted that the act was not in
tended 10 apply to free coiored persons. This
class were however determined to maintain
their rights, and with Oge at their head made
war upon the whites. Their leader, in his
letter to the st. Domingo authorities, says:
~ shall not hare recourse 10 any raising Of The
Stare gangs" In May, 1891, the French
Convention declared that &c free coIorcd per-
sons were entitled to all the rights of citizen
ship" To this decree the planters refused
to submit, and it was not established until
10000 blacks and 1000 whites had persisted /;
but we do not understand this 10 be Z" the APP
palling tragedy of St. Domingo The free
blacks had armed their own %sllves, and many
OF the slaves belonging to the whites had re-
VOTED. Peace was however restored, and
the r%evolted slaves reduced to obedience.-
In a short time other difficulties occurred,
and the contest between the free blacks and
the whites was resumed. In 1892, three
Commissioner were sent to the Island to en-
force the decree of the Assembly, and give
to the free blacks their political rig hts. Meet
ing with unforeseen difficulties, they called
to their assistance 5000 revolted slaves, prom
ising pardon for the past, and freedom for the
future. If we bear in mind that there were
GOO, 900 slaves on the Island, we shall not
infer from the fact just stated that there was
any thing like a general Instruction. Many
of the planters, being opposed to the French
Republic, invited the British to take possess
sion of the Island. In order to increase the
army Of defence, the Commissioners in Sep
TENDER, 1898, proclaimed emancipation
Thus we fnd," says Jay, " that the aboli-
ton Of slavery in st. Domingo was not, as is
generally supposed, the result of an insured.
ton by the slaves. but an act of political ex-
pediency." In 1902, the French landed an
army for the purpose of again reducing its
inhabitants to slavery, and this was the cause
of "the appalling tragedy of st. Domingo
to which we referred in our previous article,
and which is described by Jay as a war
(which for its desolating fury is probably
without a parallel"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-03-13
WHO OWNS HIN

We learn by the Pa. Freeman, that the le-
gal title to Frederick Douglass, which by in
heritance was vested in Thomas Aud, has
been transferred by him 10 his brother Hugh.
1t seems the disclosures which Frederick has
made in relation to their family, particularly
the treatment of their slaves, have so much
incensad these descendants of the Patriarchs,
these modern representatives Of the ancient
Jews who were commanded to enslave the
heather round about them, that Hugh Aud
has openly declared that if Frederick ever
again sets foot on this free soil, he will re-
claim him constitutionally of course and
place him in the cotton fields of the South.
No doubt he is exceedingly savage against
his chattel property, which is now attempting
to palm itself off in'England for a man, and
is villifying and abusing the country that en-
shaved, and the men who fiogged it. Master
Hugh is no doubt as much surprised to hear
Of Frederick's manlike conduct and noble
speech, as was Balaam to hear the rebuke of
the ass upon which he rode and as for the
iCiOSi'O iO iCclSJ u 10 HOt WllllOut pIcCGuUul,
as the story of the bloody-minded giant in
the nursery books will testify.
Zee, Faw, FUN!
smell the blood of an Englishman,
Dead or alive | will have some;
I'll grind his bones to make my bread,
And eat him up alive or dead
Fee, Faw, Fun !"
AS there is but little probability of Master
Hugh obtaining possession of the slave Fred
erick-tO say nothing Of the policy of throw
ing such a living coal into a magazine of
gunpowder-we advise him to open a safety
valve that his rage may escape, and try to
find consolation in the fact that his family
can raise the creates" niggers" in Maryland,
as is proved by the way they are honored and
Toasted by Lord Mayors, and other of the up
per crust gentry of the old country.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-03-13
ANOTHER WING VICTORY.

To the Whig party belongs all the honor
of the acts of the recent Legislature of o.
hio, for nothing could be done by it in oppo-
sition to Wing members, and with union a.
mong them any measure could have been car
ried. Why were not all the Bank charters
repealed and the hard currency policy adopt
ed Because the Wings were opposed to
it. And because the Wings were opposed to
it, is the reason the Legislature refused to
wipe out the Black laws. Let it be borne in
mind the Wing Legislature of 1866 have
re-enacted every law which stands upon the
statute book of Ohio-that the sanction of
its members has been given to one of the
most shameful systems of legal oppression
which was ever perpetrated in a STATE claim.
ing to be free.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-03-13
INTOLERANCE g. PRESCRIPTION
EDIToRs -

EDIToRs -
A notice appearing in the Du-
gle that Messrs. Hatch g. Brooke would lee
ture on the evenings of the 18th and 18th of
February in Youngstown, a committee was
appointed to make application for the Disci-
Piles meeting house which was refused, as
was also the NJ. f. house, and before the
time arrived for the lectures, the same means
were used to ~forestall public opinion as were
used before the arrival of Stephen S. and Alb
by Kelley Foster last fall when they lectured
in this place. At that time the clergy and
their dupes were busy trying to make the
people believe that they were infdels, and
among the most active ones [as | have been
informed) was one Mr.. Andrews, a Protest
ant Methodist clergyman. The consequence
was that the meetings referred to above, had
TO be held in the school house in the outskirts
Of the town, and were but thinly attended, no,
only because they were held in an inconveni-
ent place, but because the timed and the
priest-ridden were frightened away.
MIR. Hatch lectured on Friday evening
gave general satisfaction to those who at
tended, some few differing somewhat from
him in his views Of the duty of the people Of
this country 10 refuse to hold office or vote
under the Constitution of the United States,
The next evening was occupied by Mr.
Brooke. He went into an argument, and
proved to the apparent satisfaction of all his
audience that the pro-slavory church mem.
bsrs were the practical inhdels Of the coun.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-03-13
HANGING.

The members of the Legislature by a
vote of % to2l persisted in continuing to be
hangmen. We wonder how any man can
voluntarily assume or retain such Office
Criminals are sometimes pardoned on condi-
ton they will choke their fellow prisoners to
DEATH but We think these t,Oenty eight legis-
lators mus be exceedingly blood thirsty to
prefer remaining executioners whom they had
1t In their power to be released.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-03-13
G.
SALEM, MARCH l3s 1898.

81 love agitation when there is cause for it
tho alarm bell which ~startles the inhabi-
tants of a city, saves them from being burn
ed in their beds."-Edmund Burke.
G-Persons having business connected
with the paper, will please call on James
Barnaby, corner of Main and Chestnut SITS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-03-13
THE BUGLE IN ERROR.

Our friends of the Ohio Bugle are mistak-
en- in their correction of the Cincinnati Her
aid, as to the abolition of Slavery in st. Do
mingo. 1t was not abolished by law in that
island, until the blacks had effectually eman-
cipated themselves by their own good right
arms and the French Commissioners then
made a virtue of necessity, that Touissant
and his bravo followers might be brought 10
strengthen the Republican party against the
Royalists, and a most effective opposition be
made to the threatened invasion of the Brit
ish. 1t is true that civil war again broke out,
when, in 1901, lie Clerc attempted to re-en-
slave the blacks, but they had then been free
for nearly ten years.
The Bugle is not alone, however, in this
error. The sam assertion ! often heard made
by Anti-Slavery lecturers, aud an argument
built upon it, when the simple fact, that Sla-
very was virtually abolished by forcible rev.
olution in st. Domingo, is stronger for our
purpose than if the reverse were the truth
The war the slaves of that island waged was
a just one, if there ever was a just one, and
such must be the result eventually in this
country, unless prevented by the peaceable
efforts Of the Abolitionists.-.3. 5. Standard.
REPLY.
We still think we are correct in the state
ment w made that " the appalling st. Do
mingo tragedy was not the means by which
slavery was abolished in that Island, but was
the natural result of an attempt to enslave an
enfranchised people," If we are mistaken
in this conclusion, we must regard the au-
ihorities quoted by Judge Jay in his elm
quiry" as unworthy Of confidence. We are
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-03-12
sDr. ssr0,Isfr fh,s FsJfS.

tOh SALL Bh a. -, fAlklllllD,
AcANr. WHEELING. Va.
Il INSANITY. --5'i dsssase., even in,sn,'y aud
4 isuishibil ~ ioipp.I prgesd lr,,m Jcpfavci 90
rpffart h"assss ~pisl, tnseiaiios " "a. ihr blood
oecns on alin ana di,cari "a Tie aanaI, frame a.
y clesf iaai - ief.eystAEce "a the tee OF Dram,
d'eihs Vegetable Universal Pills. ~llsh i enc of
'hs Very be'i. AID unly proper p.sgalt,s mrdicine
Insanity aHd ifnnlihy oi temper can he cured. az
we'll 90 ~ oIleF d.sesses depending upon she pure,
ness 81 'hs circulating l',id. the bl.,ot.
u Hndfrih's Fege,atIe tniSenAi PsIi. are known
10y The rarsfenrs oi thousands. rsfleciiy cc,use
ne hl'SSi from al iouiBss.. ~Vrty nsorasd
ansctiSz. ofsd fsnusais weak sRJ enfe-Lisd con
siHuiio,s a. perfect hcslIk ard cor.
Their srknsNi lodged iSnnceuce nskrs them safe
h'eagh every Icf'oS u eI's'spce. from infancy 10
"a sfe
10 eva csrr N ciiher dies, or diet - required
Whrn thcg ate need
Wuh ihistuyaiUsble ,ne,iirtue IN posse.,ion.
&c NAY Welt ihe s,ckiy fsEIans w,lkoai lear
\" eontasipn cas- iy Feasibility Sdcci a.. " Nc ars
carciu. go 6ssi, ne ihsse Pills. d&~ SIN dec -
Ala t'f sale 81 weIisbufE, by a. BROWN
Genersi Agents
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-03-12

ECkiN Ed ~ TIT iNotNNtcNEp
II \, if'a ihs cites oi New l"tS. f"'i"A'i iha'
sud B'r'nore, bus. sni soee'ai a'-'r''n'n, OF
t-fssefie-. Which a. addition ~ tamFf ~" = " Hh's
'h " assostnsni c'mplrie. ~ ~h'fh 'he i,i'"~ins
: par. ~haeh uel etc d'si0sed ~ seh GA ihe
mo-, deiiuslc ,Ins.
lOsv o'gs R'"(ph'r
- do Js" do
u ia fsplrf
~ 10 p,r-,nis
I5ehssl. yn'rg li,s'n Te'
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-03-12
UNITED STATES TEL,
WAFER SIT, III,

NHflIfNss y
rENfTE. undersigned. fssre,ti.i, inform n rul-
III iir ihai ihe, bavc lsa.ed lhc ah-,, ,pnss
'Sf term ~ yrar'; have had b entirely fe moiccd
and scry much ,mrsoSrI q, ihe atrsn.s mont ct 30
''-ams ans l.rrhc,, have had ~ newly uul hsuj-
'om"y p'in'c'i cafrsied ar laPrf'd throughout
'nd new " infoi,hei 10 st,ic rnsurpas.ed by sip
n"iel ~ ihe Wet Erry sf,clc b. oaircy ncN
'-d 'hc Whole hsuse tniiLniiy gsied wHh rts.
Ir,y rHe' fb- acrsmmo.il iuiu. ~ he Lousr g.
pc r"'dic iuilg drieuninri. ihat 80 r,,e.'. -hal
Cue 90 heir h-use. ,nlciianmrni mar .,H not iii
Go sHarf .sisllcurs
fH''" he superior sf'anrcnfri ~ tle House gn&
Table ard ihe ircaiinn NJ ts hausr tu ir'nt 81 ne
Ntamiv'ci lsrdHf they itris'sc ite hlgc 100
ihey iil t,ccivra ttrtai .sa,r uf ru.lc o.,tr.ee
MAJ MITCHELL a CALDWELL
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-03-12

ufsriufes io nsdef. all ihe J.f-reni vaneiiss If
Fancy Ffcurh snd Wood Seal. Nock.n.. Scroll
Tsrs. Stat Bart, Co'amon and Cottage Chsirs (aew
sylr) Also sc'isss Sociatiss B,,,ion aGd Hall
bos'on Rorkefs. Nafsiog do. common 30 lsfre and
mall Nio. CAiriisn's fsble Rocking end
sewing Chats and Stool. Of every sizr and quail
~ Nc. &'i iH ise al tom The si,S's 81 & inches w.
ne Nammuih char VI 80 envy feet hish Please
call snd examine tpf yonreises as,d lratr tour
ofdrfs and ihry vii be- attended 10 n shoti ot,le,
Chairs carefully pseked ior shipment ~ seas 10
~ PARIS ~ thr ri'y auhesI stfs ohasge Dnf
forsei ihe place M La Mon -. WesT.iis
Jtu ~ hm " HllIEIDATFEQ