davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-10-02
80TgMD
For tie Enti-Shroers EUsb.
TIL DYING SOLDIER.

Upon the cold damp ground he lay,
With ehastly wounds all covered Der,
While round him ragged the savage fray,
And thousands fell to rise 10 more.
lie heard the war.trump's thrilling blast,
And paler grew his paliid brow,
While shouting l%egions, trapping past,
Pressed on their Strengthening work TO 90.
lie heard the lannon's laundering roar
a cold, dark shuddcr shook his frame,
While from his breast the crimson gore,
In trickling streams. gushod forth again.
He heard the shout--the wild huzzal
Which echoed DOR the trembling plain,
While Louder grew the din Of war,
And blood, like water, flowed amain.
Bic d,crr Of cold, ard claumy sweat
Cn0u his pale. c1lm forehead lay
Tank yo he rclt no keen regret
rha, he had thrown his life awny1
N mothers prayer-uo sisters tcaf-
Nc wifs's erdeatiug, (snd cGress;
n weeping children gaiheliug near,
TIE last sid. farewell kiss to press.
waite. The mnrmnrs, faint md low,
'Ouc DROP, to cool my burning tongue ;
Mpihirks | hear the stTcamlets How
Nv cwu--my native hills among.
I s-r tne 9TH h1rn-the stream
III bathes the y-rdcn's iviel WALL
Nv " ifr aud childr'a- DO | drcuml
'iis but II lost doves trembling call.
. told h-rthat my country called,
And mil her tears she babe me go;
5 Thousand fears her heart appalled,
Her hcpos were vain, her fears were
true.
/ do no. l-ram-rc- last fcrl kiss
UIoa nay ljfs se.ns Burning y,t;
] dr,;n5d ny cap Of earthly bliss,
While wit. her tears ny cheeks were
wet.
20. could ] lean upon her breast
In this dread hour of agony,
Id ask no more :-blcss sing and 5Ics,,
I'd meet my LIES last enemy.
Twas glory lured me from her side,
And glory has my soul urdono;
I've felt the cor1ueror's wicked rrida,
And bgsstci loud DER victories won.
"And this is ~gIory-thus to be
Upon the accu7snd baltic ground;
'Mong slaughtered friends and foes to die,
While horrid conflicts rage around.
Great God but, D! | dare not pray;
Tho mark Of Cain 10 on my brow,
I'll die amid the battles fray
Aad ali my hopes Of heaven forego."
One broken sigh-onc bitter groan-
Oao Look Of anguish upward cast
Dcath's icy arms were round him thrown,
And held taeir CORY victim fast.
Some cali it glory thus to die
Upon the smoking hatt|o ground,
Where cauuons roar, and bullets ly,
And slaughtered heaps lie stEewn Il
round.
Tut O, il c2nnot-cannot DO
Tint Heaven smiles upon tho scene,
Wnpa mortals meet IN deadly fay,
And brother boasts DER brother slain.
Can glory lirht The ayless eye!
Support TIA f~-tt7ring steps Of ago!
Unite az i. each broken tel
Or the keen pains Of guilt assuage1
Con- glory dry the Widows tears7
Or hush the Orphans plant Of woe
Allay tie mothers torturing fe3rsl
Or bid the mind her grief foregol
The wreath she binds around the brow,
Is deeply stained with blood and tears,
Her charmed cup is dregged with w0,-
Taste once-and reason disappears.
PocAuoaTAs-
Par&aan, Ohio.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-10-02

A SrsTrR's Love.-The editor Of the "Prl-
sonrr's Friend" in a recent letter from Hart
ford, Connecticut, in speaking Of Poiter's TX
%ecuiion, says:
site sister = Potter desired 10 be creeufei
ia his piece! How intense her love! | un-
derstand something Of it; for | was in tho
prison when he took leave of that sister. ]
saw him take her by the hand-l saw him
imprint the last kis.7 upon her check. Both
were blihel in tears. Both were in the most
extreme mental agony. Not a word escaped
either. How strange it seemed to SEQ a bro
Their In fall health aud strength, taking a final
leave Of a sister, knowing that in a few hours
he was to die an ignomiuious death upon tho
gallows! Oh. my God that sconc is now
before me-. Never can it DO efracod from my
memory"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-10-02
c. DONALDSON s CO.

( Rrr'I' v'7DwAaE
h'np c"n,tnrtlr o." . ~ a gcncril assortment
Of HARDWARH la3 CUTLERY.
No. IL HAlS -. CINCINNATI.
July II, 40
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-10-02
SOMETHING WORTnY on NOTICE..


SOMETHING WORTHY OF NOTICE.
When | was In Berlin, | went into the pub-
lie prison, and visited every part of the es-
adjustment. At last ] was introduced TO a
very large hall which was full Of children,
with thcir books and teachers, and having
the appearance Of a Prussian School room.-
= What said |, is it possible that all these
children are imprisoned here for crimol' 'Oh
no. said my conductor, smiling at my SIM
plicity, but it u parent is imprisoned for
crime, and on that account his children arc
left destitute Of the means of education, and
are likely to grow up in Ignorance and crime.
the government places them here, and mnin-
tains and educatcs them for useful employ
ment. This was a new idea TO me. know
not that it has ever been suggested in tho
United States but surely it is tho duty &C
the government, as well as its highest inte-
rest, when a man is paying the penalties Of
his crimes in a public prison, TO see that his
unoiFending children are not left to suffer and
inherit their fathers vices. Surely it would
be better for the child, and cheaper as well az
better fer the state. Let it not be supposed
that a man will 90 10 prison for tho sake OF
leaving his children TO be taken care cf-for
those who would 90 to the prison usually
have little regard for their children. If they
had, discipline like that Of the Berlin prison
would soon sicke1 them OF such a burg ill.,
Pref. Si0tre's Hcpori.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-10-02

DRY GOODS NO GROCERIES,.
BOOTS and SHOES. eastern and Yves.
- tern.) Drugs and Medicines, Paints. Oil
and Dye Stutis, cheap as the cheapest, and
good as the best, constantly for sale at
TRESCOTTS.
Salem, O. LIST mo. 3Oth.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-10-02

cation and argument that be can muster, in
order to win another from the active ranks of
wrong, or from the couch Of Indifference!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-10-02
JUST RECEIVED
T S II .

FIN IT..
Constantly on hand White Fish s: Mirk-
erel, by HEATON & IRISH.
Sept. LIST. 1915.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-01
BY YESTERDAY MoRNINGS BOAT.

BY the SOUTH AMERICA and EMPIRE we
have the following returns
Duchess Co-Two Wings tTallmadge and Van
Wyck) certainly elected the other doubtful
Ulster Co.-Both Wing Delegates are elected.
Albany Co.-Two Wings and two Anti Renters
iSehoharie Co-Gebhard. Wing, and Bouck, Lo-
co, are elected
Schenectady Co.-Loco by 400.
Delaware Co-AntiReut by about 1000
Montgomery Co.-Loco by 26o maj
Herkimer Co-Loco-Foco.
Oaeid1 Co-Af the Wing candidates elected
by about 1000 mej.
Le,cis Co.-Whig Delegate elected
Madison Co.-Reported Whig
Onondaga Co-Smith and Rhoades, Whiga
elected the other two doubtful.
Oswego Co.-Daer, Wing, elected; the other
doubtful
Cayuga Co,-supposed Loco.Foco
Ontario Co-Whig by large majority.
Monroe Co.--Whig without opposition
Genesee Co.-There is report that one Loco is
elected Doubtful.
Fulton Co-LocoFoco Delegate elected
jefferson Cove have favorable reports, but
nothing definite.
Nothing from Seneca or Wayne
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-01

Court OF CoMMoN PLEAs-Before Judge Ulshoetfcr
B Prosper and AmeGtc vs.. Geo Hartshorn and Root
J Lspt0H.--action OF srespsss for illegal destrant
mechanics tools referred yesterday. The point Of
law urged by Mr.. Claiming was tina: mechanic who
hires shop and carries business s householder and
his from distress TO the allowed
by The law although he has no, family. The Judge
oveTrued the point IL was also commended by Mr. C.
that the levy made day before the rent became
very dsy. whereas he should have been allowed the
hole of that day 10 which pay his Verdict for
plaintiff S65 damages and cents cost
Aa,h0ny YanG,rsiie< va. Isaac Nerton-On 25th Nov.
lsi4 Mr.. N. undertook by mis- steamboat Oliver Els
worth 20 tow a coal barge owned By Mr.. " Albany
and was paid s35 for such. The barge of and
left at Coxsacsie but towed TO Albany about week
afterwards By the steamboat Commerce. also beop
10 Mr. N The barge remained at Albany from Nov TO
April and action Is brought TO recover $500 damages Il
being conended that the barge should have been
!et CoSssckie &C. For defence it Ia said the ice in
the upper part OF the river had made Unexpectedly
and that The Judge Roger Che barge 10 question and
another barge mad be left behind for their safety
and the safety Of othersaso that the barge could have
returned from Coxsscke 10 NewYork and An opporru-
nifty also offered for her or days after
rived AZ Albany. To be continued this forenoon For
plaintiff Nessrs Brady and Maurice for defendant Mr.
Dodge.
Before Judge Day.-Darid B. Lucky va JOHN saiSeu
Action for assault and battery, referred 10 yesterday
II was shown that Nj had requested Mr. l. 10 leave
the lumber yard before finally thSing hold of him The
dissenting juror held his opinion and the Jury
JOIN Russell and rije va Charles Tripier-Acton for
assault and battery by stout black man. who keeps
boarding house No. Is Franklin damages
OF yoGug mula,:o who bears excellent chsrsc
charging him with assault and battery the wife OF
Russell. growing of dispute 10 the quantity Of
clothes gwen bv Tripletr Russels wife Yer.
dict for plaintiff $40 which carries Ike of
cosn. For plaintiff Mr.. Vu,se For defendant, M.
Msrbury snd Mr.. Bebee.
Hannah HYDE Va. Jd1.eJ Il. Satisfaction for assault
and battery the Of Miss 4 By Mr s No %
Eesterst the 20rh Oct Last I, said that Mr. g
without aoy apparent Proyocaon.sruckh her Ia the
took her oy the neck &C. For defence II was contend
ed that NJ. s had room No. a. and plaintiff came
there oxcsted using sbcstve language &c. An effort
made the psrr Of Mr. ga Counsel 10 have the
witness Erate the occupation Of plaintiff bur her Coun
Sci vigorously opposed The question and II ruled
OUT To be continued this forenoon. For plaintiff Mr.
J. N Su'ith. j. For dfdt Mr P Hamilton
Maine CoCar-Before Judge Smith.-Palne7 & Pc
;es Joshua GENERALIZATION TO recover for nine
week. Of horse, already referred 10. Verdict for
defendant.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-01

IcE-Yesterday-James McGrath was ares
ted for making Of with trunk which he had engaged
70 carry 10: gentleman from q steamboat
EoaeEzr-A wood engrsTer named John w Watson.
Ess arrested yesterday charge OF forging check
OF tae Fulton Bank in he Of Col Totem, U. s.
Engineer (at present IN Waahinz-nn) for SO Iappears
Tat about Zen days check for Sl45 purpornz 10
have been drawn ty Col Totem presented a. The
Fulton Bank By bog named Jackson: but In eouse.
quenee Of the amount not having been properly inserted
paid and the agent Of Col Totem auprised of
The etrcuustance VIXEN II was pronounced 10 De a
forgery and On Watson presenting the check for $50 ne
Eas arrested taken before the Mayor and IN default of
$500 bail, ne was committed for t.al,
GRAND LAacEST.-A gentleman named B. Wolde.
ners stopping AZ Rathbun's Hotel, in Broadway few
days ago engaged tailor 70 repair his coat he Istrer
On Leaving The too of the former. conived to carry Of
CLOAK as well az The Goa, grea lin 70 repair .nce
which tine ne has not been seen. The articles Ia
question however were yesterday recovered from se
coad hand store N Cstnsrine-sr
CoRosER's OFrIcE-Ca,harineW Weed .lso Lew
is-ss died OF deiir!um uemens. Mary Benjamin,
eelored child Of II years, died In e. q, 80 Pittr
Patrick lousy was rescued from Notwithstanding acci
dentsly fallen into the dock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-01
For The Tribune.
The Jur systeru In New.Yerk.

perceive TIA, The evils Of the present ury laws are
commanding he stsu..on OF the press Some ap-
pear 70 think that full remedy would Be acneVec
the Jurors we're compensated bJ per DR." allowance
70, .be-, service TIE ac however. i otherwise TIE
principal evil OF which jurors complain Is he frequency
OF their serv:cea They now eaedou 70 'e-Ts iol
i've and even six zines year extending to period
from eiEh, 70 twelve weeks the jury COX being ez-
haus,ed az rnany tines To u'en EaasscHng ousiaess
or engaged IN mechanical enp!oynen's' ~oa!o ooAaf
dsy for such length of serTice be compensation >
Would 1t not be far better 70 strike al the roo: OF he
evil and eudeavor 70 obtain more jurors 'nan are noV
returned BY the Assessors and rot 't. the selection 20
las. assessment rolls nov required
I:myhr even Be well 70 s5oish al life exemptions tTou
iu-T ser-ice nov allowed military uen and areuen
With some such improvements and ne exercise O; vig;
lance selection Of jurors We beere Sufficient Eura-
Der Jurors could obtained for all the courts
y which they would only be called on 70 serve once n
year and of kris is presumed few would complain
All our citizens By la~ bound 20 perform some pub
&c service, either military men aEernen OF jurors
Why should not military and f-enen be paid for
their services well 1rors Are not tae, services
equally important 70 the pu5icl And IS cot their TINE
as valuable, Military men have not only 70 rencer
much Of their time IN the discharge OF their duties but
are compelled 70 expend considerable uoney-the Fane
is applicable vsusb'e french L would be
desirable admit IL practicable TIA; all persons rem.
d.rng service; for the public advantage Ike individual
cases should be ecui,s5 compensated But should
De taken ,ha; lie operation eGu-l Fog instance
mans services are worth 81 g day would you al
low similar jury compensation 10 one 'vnose
attention 10 bis business would De worth IS $40 or SIS
day Again would you TAX sal; at laU-the claim
perfectly cear-;he ,rsl Of which would only occupy
few minutes, the Jurors fees you would IN su'
,rropsy liriya,ed and which would occnpys week or
,To ny Suitors IL Civil Courts only could be taxed
to pay jurors and The City would have 20 pas jurors IN
Criminal Courts, or they would have 10 serve 10! no
would have reason 20 complain more Of the taxation
than tie Jury duty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-01
New Publications.

B THE MOTHERS MAGAZINE for May is jus,
out with variety of articles which will be of interest to
mothers and others.
"MARsroS. or the Memoirs ofa Statesman
originally published in Blackwood, may be had Of Ora
ham for so cents.
u" THE MOTHERS JOURNAL and Family Wis
liant" edited by Mrs Eliza c. Allen No. s. Vol. VIII for
May. Is published at la2 Easssu-st.
THE MOUNT OF OLIVES. and other Lee
turea on Prayer by Rev. JAMES HAMILTON" is one OF
the volumes in Robert Carriers Cabinet Library
=" UNCLE join; or, Il is Too Much Trouble,
by Mary orme Ia published by the Harpers. Its an
lsmo volume of l79 pages.
E Part VI of Buffers " Lives OF the Fathers
Martyrs" &c Is published by D. e. J. Ssder, Sc Goldst
r. Peers AND PARvEsuEs," by Mrs. Gore,
forms No. 7s OF Harpers' Library OF Select Novels.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-01
Business Notifies.

~ HIGHLY IMPORTANT 70 THE MEDICAL PRoyEnios
OF The UsTED STATES OF tho British and
Foreign Medical Review Quarterly Jounsl of Practical
Medicine aud Surgery edited by John FORBES NJ D. FIR
8, +. g S. &c &c. one Of The important and widely
circulating periodicals OF the present day.
The acknowledged value Of this work the reception
which every here with by the medical profession
10 It's rapidly extending circulation rendered thorough
republication of in this country moderate price, vsJ
desirable 10 great part OF the medical world.
Ia announcing their design repubsh fac sinls
OF The European work the American publishers have met
with such degree Of encouragement has exceeded
their most ssnguoe eIpectsons and enabled them pro-
coed Immediately with the work-a sufficient number cf
subscrbers having elresdy been obtained to
Ito prompt appearance
The republication will commence with the number for
July 1896 be inued the succeeding numbers on
their arrival With the least possible delay The size Of tho
pages quantity If matter on each page type quality fp
per s the minor points 10 the published work viii
he made conform with prec.ion to III. in order
that Uniformity of,be original publication shall he stc
ly carried out In the American edition This viii enable
those who have heretofore subscribed the English work.
and who m sy With % change 10 he American AT LITTLE
MORE THAN HALF THE COST TO do without any .niertef
ence with The sz- appearance Of The periodical s he
two may be bound together without ary incopyepieDes
whatever.
Ihe character Of work thus be unpublished requires
10 comment from the American publ,h.rs b. In thus o.
efng neir edition TO ths medical public have found well
KNOWN ard i's importance folly appreciated They may
be permitted to say TOO their endeayors 10 rendh
more extensively inowp available 10 ali classes ore,
es Their reception has already been very catering '
project.
The Of subscription to the American edition VIII be
Three Dollars snnun, payable In advance Address
9. 2. ZTEB 4 co, Pablishers Pbiladeiphis
Agents for New-York--8urgess Strin ger Co. mylS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-01
Religious A auiversary Mt Newark, N. }.

NxwASx N. J., April 80 ls46
The Missionary Anniversaries Of this week in
thls city have been peculiarly interesting On Monday
Evening was held that of the Nev JERSEY neti0Gist
Missionary Soetoy. Rev. Mr.. DoTr, Presbyterian
Missionary from China, communicated very stri-
king facts and awakened deep sympathy the moral
degradation aud supersttons OF that vast Empire Pro
lessor McCn,ock of Dickinson College spoke with great
power and effect and followed by Rev. Mr. Scudder
OF New York in his characteristic syle Of eloquence
Daring the period of taking contributions The venerable
Dr. Bond OF New York begged the privilege of making
short speech which. he assured the audience. should
be more practical than any they had heard. Being
ques,ed proceed he related the anecdoe Of several
literary gentlemen being together with Lord Dorse: and
the poet Dryden; when was agreed that each with
the exception OF Dryden should write composition,
the comparative merits OF which Dryden to decide.
Lord Dorset and threw /, the table
for she consideration OF the umpire, while the others
produced their lsbcred articles.
Dryden arose and said, Gentlemen you have al
done well but the preference s due 10 Lord Dorset's-
His reads. = p-e.iss pay JoAa Drsdea $500" Here
sai DR.. is speech-iti is borrowed - be sure
but II reads II proEse .sis Missionary $500
The DR.. held up the SaO0 notes, and the contri-
button OF course with Increasing interest and
shout $4,000 were secured-S36o0 toward u Metho-
dist Mission for China The next evening the Ladies'
Foreign Missionary Anniversary also celebrated
with lively interest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-01
The Convention.

In the absence Of Day Boat from Albany yes
tsrdsy. We have few returns beyond those which
reached ne by the Night ip season for part OF yes
tsrday mornings edition. BY tie Erie Railroad al
noon. we had returns which very nearly ensure the
slecrion of the Wing candidate, by the aid Of the
Anu.Ren,ers, IN Sullivan Co. We also learn that
John Hunter, lowest Loco. is elected from West
chester by IS majority over Nelson. higbes; Wing
We set down Suffolk. Rocklsnd and Putnam as Lo-
co of coarse without having returns from any OF
them Queens is probably Loco, yet the partial re-
turns received do not imply it. Asto Dutchess, we
have slip from the Telegraph, Loco announcing
the choice Of two Wings (Tallmadge and Van
wyck) and leaving the third in doubts but that
slip Get down Fishkill at 81 Wing majority, when
we have full returns showing some 20 average the
other way. We feel confdentthat Gen. Tallmadge,
whjs. and Hon C. n. Ruggles, Loco, are elected
from Dotcbess, leaving one still doubtful Our AL
bspy letters say one Anti Rent Wing tGebhard) and
ono Loco Gov. Bouck) are chosen in Schoharie, bu,
the partial returns Herewith transmitted are favor
able 10 the success OF both the Ambient candidates
Between this City and Cayuga Bridge the Wings
have done WELL and nothing but the most culpable
sIuggishness here in Kings and in Weschester,
could have prevented Wing majority in the Con-
vension Cayuga is lost by the excitement conse-
auent on the lsurder OF the Van Nest family by the
black Freeman Such ispopular sagacity and dis
sriruinationl yet IL the Wings are not the domi-
pxpt party in the Convention, other can be, such
In the fcud between The Hunkers end Barpburners;
and perhaps this is as well as any way We anti
eips,e grea, good from the Convention if it be 30
constituted that no party has at the same time pow
er TO pcrpetua,e abuses and temptation to do 90.
We hope such is the case with the Convention just
chosen. The Delegates chosen by our opponents
are as evenly as may be divided between Barn
burners and Old Hunkers, with some that we are
not yet able to class with either faction. Should
there be SO Of ,hesevn mot more than SO of them of
either faction with 81 Wings and Wing Anti Rent
ers, we shall hope fs9r fairly and thoroughly Re-
formed Constitution, to be submitted to the approval
or rejection of the People in November next.
Hare are The aacertained or reported rssults.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-01

MAY not DO 80. I Ono Of the AntRenters in each
Of these Counties Loco but 10 no longer So
Such ia our guess at the way the Convention x IN
STAND yet II may be several moro against US, and
then 1t may be Wing. Jefferson County alone
would nearly it to Us, and our friends there
thought their chance even fortnight ago, There
will very likely be two or three changes from our
estimate of the doubtful Counties 10 come in. if no
more. We shall have reports from nearly all Of
them this morning, probably in time for a part of
our Morning Edition.
There is report from Genesee County, by the
train which passed through it the afternoon of the
Election. tina, one Of the Wing candidates (Taggar,
was geung beaten on personal grounds and by the
popular aversion to lawyers in the Convention. We
think this can hardly be 20.