davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-06

II Plated Ware Se9E. H. t. LJpfoW Co WIZ f scII
at 10 O'Clock Tuesday April q, the Household Furniture of
gentleman declining housekeeping Nor 82t Broadway,
Consisting of Louis liih and 18th style Rosewood Furniture
SOFAS hairs Tables tagees, of carved rood
Also ahogany Furniture, Bedseads Bureaus, Dress Ta
Also, Beds, Bedding, Table and Bed Linen.
Also Silver Plate; aud Plated Ware, China Glass &c. &c.
Also, Brussels and Ingram Carpets &c.
Also Piano Foes nearly new one rosewood and one
mahogany case.
catalogues may be had the day previous to sale at Office 27ls
Wall street. al it;ss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-06
GREAT FEMALE MEDICINE.

GREAT FEMALE MEDICINE.
Dr. Townsends sarsspars is sovereign and speedy
or de%Y Mensir"acn Of u4ns
ton the whether the result sta
causes produced by irregusy illness accident
on Ss
D % a 1 The G
of the female frame (which the great Of barren
will not be expected Of u.s. cases Of delicate nature
10 a c ase es ws S
s aSs ha, tss
81: VIE being greatly distressed BY veal.
sS Sss ear down" falling the womb and With
cine Effected also hearing
E. f,e Sd 5eSed he ssa
her. . Bs ne ss .s s
pleasure III thus acknowledging it, and it to the
M. ID. MOORE, corner of Grand and Lydius s,s
Albany, Aug. II, 1874.
certify ny bottle f your ssTsaper
c.unstanee' being troubled with The drYpsy the
persuasion and he Of those who had used l.
she wa: induced Try X with little o. faith and suffice &
IN T hours Of % ns but 9s H. ,hrTsoa Of one
an astonishing degree and her health IS now better than i had
be E. r,, Tor a lnn e TIM, M s previous.
the success the medicine you entirely welcome to t.
'ubcbe myself your most 0b'den AID 9bg,d tss.SS
ALMOST A MIRACLE.
BE- ss oay on. soSss es.e
that Townsend's Ssrsapanlla has cured -
BRooKLYs, Sept. II, 1916.
DR.. Townsend-Dear Sir was taken little over syear
h usH sd DsS % IS % S.S
The quick consumption raised large quantities Of bad
ter had night swe,ts and sinking stmy doctor said he
could DO nothing for me- wen. 70 q. hospital hope Of
being bene6ed but pronounced there ncurabc was
now greatly distressed the lungs AND could hardly breathe
became emacted and expected to dies was confined TO
my bed AID va. obliged have cannot give
supposed by my friend. o be past had tried s.a,
olson: post s1aod.sar cures performed by your medicine
Z them D.! was induced e Try i'll done So and am very
80 r " TO be about my and hope p be en-
and night .xsas have len me- and raise but very e and
Of ~ ii BR SSS :,,.. p,ootn
rSGeip; efce las Fulton street Sun Building New York
ls2 North I'd street, PhiIadsIphia H.nes Druggist Bal
iimore; Durol CO., Richmond r. NJ Cohen Charleston;
Wright Co.. i?1 Chsrtres street. New Oreans los South
pea street. Albany, and by principal druggists generally
throughout the United States West Indies and the Csnads
None genuine, unless put in the large bottles,
Which contain quart, and signed with the Of
se lmNThkss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-06

GREAT SALE OF SILVER WARE,,sILyER NOUN
NJ TED SHEFFIELD AND BIRMINGHAM PLATED
WARE; ENGLISH AND AMERICAN GAS CHANDE-
LiERS AND GAS FIXTURES: ENGLISH AND AME
MANTEL CLOCKS AND VASES, so
bAs AMP FR N TIA kA sT pqkFEEhANT 2TS1NG
WARE RICH CUT GL ASS, FINE JAPANNERY, IVO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-06

o,N. :, EEALS AbLE " FA!NIINTS,
A G. TUTTLE will sell at auction "Wednesday, April
"A. 7t alto o'clock the above house the entire fnrn
contained therein together with valuable collection of
richly framed oil Psinnss Among The number will be found
by Guercino IA Spanish Music Party" by Veasqpez Land
scags by oapsborongh hns Flower rece" by Mario
others equally valuable and well worthy the attention Of
housekeeping
Catalogues ready and may be obtained the store
William a6Nsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-06

Dr. Townsend SirSome time since you requested OPP
MON Of the virtues Of your Compound Syrup Of Sasapara
am now Hreie4 se na,t usea d my practice
decided preference over thing Of kind with which
price which you sell In scrofulous affections
erupons generally dyspepsia indigestion costve habits and
complaints other where sararia indicated
with confidence recommend ito the Of the profess
sion valuable auxiliary for removing disease of
most troublesome FORMS and to all safe and valuable med
cine. BENZ. j. WEEKS, nj. ID.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-11-26
From The Pa. Freeman
National Era.

In a long article defending its proposal for
the wholesale annexation of Mexico, the Ma
lional Era replies as follows, to the
of the Freeman and some other Anti Slavery
papers upon its original proposition.
1.-Two or three papers, which regard the
American Union as intrinsicallv hostile to
Human Freedom. have passed sentence of
condemnation upon the proposition. 1t is
NOT marveilous ,l,at ,bey shonlG denonnce an
a,tennnt n harmnri,n wi,h Pc anJ Erao'
dom a Unioo which ,hsv roaarJ as = .cove.
nant with Dea,b and an anroemer, Win
UaIl Had we concnrrsd IN mi" o-nin;on
no such nronoSiuon Would have been made
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-11-26
SALEM, OHIO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1917.

uon and asked them to send an Orthodox
minister to his place to preach, and that if
they would, he would pay half the minister's
salary. The Association directed him to a
young preacher, and the Unitarian availed
himself OF the services of the young man,
and he said to him, Sir, ] want you to 90 in
there and preach old fashioned Orthodoxy.
Nothing else, sir, will save my timber y
The man went and preached, and ever since,
The Unitarian's timber was as safe as a wood
chuck in the hands of a western hunter!'
Next came on the Bible Society. A Rev.
Mr.. Butler made a speech upon the subject
of funds. lie urged the necessity of more
action more union After he had finished
his speech, I asked the Chairman if the A.
merican Bible Society had ever made m eff.
fort 10 send the Bible 10 the slaves of the
South The Chairman called on Mr.. But.
Ter to answer my question, and he tried to
do so; but only showed that he either knew
nothing about the Society, or that, knowing,
he was afraid to tell The truth.
Soon after this, the Bible Society adjourn.
ed, and last, though not least, came on the
dmerican Board, and that old patron of Po-
lygamy made an energetic effort to raise the
steam. DR.. Anderson, Of your city, was
there, and he made a long speech. He said
donations had not Increased any within the
last ten years. If anything, the Society was
going back. He made some reference to that
heavenly and glorious meeting at Buffalo =
Some speeches were made by different per-
sons, but upon the whole, it was as dry a
meeting as | ever attended.
At the close of the meeting, one old lady
near me remarked to another, that it was a
fine meeting; said she, This has been a
great day for our Zion. 1t seems like old
lines this is like taking hold of the horns
of the altar y
Alter doing but little for themselves, and
nothing for humanity, they adjourned. Az
ter leaving the meeting, a friend asked me if
| had learned anything new l told him that
if one Of the speakers had told the truth, |
had learned that Orthodox preaching, if good
for nothing else, will save timber, even if the
timber belongs TO a Unitarian.
Yours, for the slave,
VIM. w. BROWN.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-11-26
From lie LiJerator.
Letter from W. ". Brown.
My DEAR FRIEND Quincy:
WORCESTER, Oct, 90, 1917.

My DEAR FRIEND Quincy:
Yesterday was a great day for the Ortho-
dox, in West Brookield and the adjoining
towns. The Brookield association of Or
thodoX Ministers held their annual meeting
yesterday, at West Brookfeld. Hearing
that this Association was TO hold three diff
ferent meetings upon the subject of Religion,
my curiosity was somewhat excited 10 hear
what they were going to do. So at the hour
appointed for the meeting | went in, in COM
pany with a friend.
| found the Education Society organized,
and a Mr.. Emerson Speaking to about fifty
or sixty persons, chiefly old men. The spea-
ker was urging them TO more energetic &C.
lion in the way of educating young men Tor
the ministry, especially at the West. tie
said he knew of young men at the West,
who wanted to be educated for the ministry,
but were unable to educate themselves I; and
that this Association should do something
for them. Said he, i know a young man,
named Daniel Gordonsformerly of Michigan,
who has been Tor some time past at the Falls
of ST. Anthony. He works in the winter
at getting out shingles, and, in the spring,
he usually spends his time in a region OF
country where there are a great many wild
geese. ] have known him. said he, 'to wade
about in the water, among floating cakes OF
ice, for hours, hunting goose eggs. He would
then take the eggs and hatch out the gos-
lines, and sell them to get money to help
educate himself for the ministry. And will
this Association permit young men TO be
hunting eggs and Matching goslings to educate
themselves ! hope not.
This was a rich treat for me. ! wanted
Parker Plllsbury or Stephen S. Foster to be
there to enjoy this clerical speech. ! thought
that if young Gordon was wading in the cold
ponds and rivers at the West, he had more
religion, or some that was made of better
stuff, than some of his Orthodox brethren in
Massachusetts. While in Springfield, last
week, and looking at the Rev. Mr.. Clark's
church, (Baptist,) | was informed that among
the new improvements was a heater, 10 warm
the water before washing their members.-
This is a decided improvement upon the old
plan of John the Baptist. This is not strange,
for the churches, like railroads and canals, are
making great improvements.
The same gentleman, in the same speech,
said, Nothing but Orthodox preaching would
do the people any good He said he knew
a Unitarian minister, who had soma land
and upon it some very hne timber that the
~neighbors would steal his timber, and tina
the Unitarian minister went 10 the Assocla
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-11-26
The Dying Slave.

II was in the rirbt mood f,,;, onJ - 7
gave full scope to nv imaoin ,tionr
He I,, or o,aS ,..i,L ;.,,
turned tow,rds ,ho s;ntinr 49,. r. H. IT,
was drawn tightly over his forebo,d ns
though il vas r,rchoJ a., I.n o. w. 40
IRENE age; but The restless and uneasy ,an.
derinus of his eve toId ,La, ho Iii -
some companionsbin with e,r,hly c~aolinne
He was a slave. and for mnra ,har
drpd wears he had gone ror,h ~ ,ho J,iIn III
of a bondman. Ii was said tha, in ,Lo .f,,har
land from which he had hosn ,orn b." NV
principled violsnco bo lad - 49,
amonG his people. In the s-st Iar" rs liz
sIaveTr no baI - ~ us udys ol ms
nv, onH,Li III, I, UeIn NE a"u ungU'erhaoIe,
into snhioc,ion NH? 'Pn" ne '"n'eu
n.,,,'JSS ri !" ~ a zee" suouueu ny
SSaI !" III, 'd'Iet " nus present master
liz, eon ~ o"',I.oou, ny interfering 10 save
hoJr ,hn Lh" "o I1oelveu on ms own
rron1 ,ha, D,o'" u . 'ne s'aVe' ana
nastor hao"' NO oeea"e y us you'n'ui
49, aei'a,. ! ne cn''u haa
liz ,erm rnn." oD T ."'oue" out
arovo hr, iii ~ ~ I""y mo 'ne
,Iha .,ar,h. aaL Nv ~ nI.'o Il"ge'eu upon
,h.t ho ~ , ne SUI " 'ndt "ah
rross;or .boIJ Lso - - ~ = "a
sbould babo,d hin ~ ~ "
A, Ianr'L w. Ill.,.
wos A arLeon ~ H. " ,'c W." oau". uoU m,
farm f. an,os ill., Jn.aIrSN 1.0pPeu "s 'd al
hovn coma s.iJ ha 81 ~ y. u alg'e, i
w.onld nnu ,n;,p Ivy . "o "PP'o"'"eu' ""dt
Tbe Dear" raisnd iu.o,r,. ,,;,l .,,.
: n''n'ei' up WIN d SUDDEN
Uave No, boroa no" "m' "n.o';u nanu'
heInlese inf,nnv ga 10 my G h " yout
once mora hoLoId NV Iu'"nu 1"I!', nov
mo mas,or, = % II. ileeu
hro,th viii hav s ' q nv ias'
are fast growing morc asIaED, uea.'S
tell ma 6efnro / dio ifJ ha" nv ye.ao%eaL
faj,hTullv1 ~ '0u
You have,
have been honest and trre-I have MAYA
spoken 10 YOU a ralsehood-I have never de.
served the lash (?
To nv knowledge, never, said his master
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-11-26

runs away finds his condition vastly less ,ol.
cradle in his new home than in his DID, why
does he not mine tunes in ten run buck
againl The journey back wonld not GER
tainly be attended with more perils than I've
encountered joyfully and bnvely in order 10
taste the sweets Of freedom; and he knows
right well that his master would be glad to
see nun. Why, then, we repeat, does he no,
run back againl
fhe truth IS, that in a Free Country who
ever holds slaves at all, must hold them nm.
der the constant liability Of loss from their
running away. The bruiss, which were
made TO be subservient to man, have no aspi-
ratlons above such a conditions; but the
Slave is a MAN, and fitted for a higher des,i-
n.y. after which he aspires with an earnest
longing which units him for servitude.-N.
J. Tribune.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-11-26
From tie LiJeretor.
Samuel Brooke.

We learn from Mr.. Brooke who h.
Gently spent a few DAYS in Boston. ,ba, Al.
state Of his health, as well as If his priv,,o
affairs, prevents his continuing General A.
gent of the Western Anti-Slayetv Socio,v
and that, for the present, he resigns his 49,
cy Of the American Society. We bid him
God speed in his new patb. knovinr H.,
wherever he is, he cannot FORGET the cause
and shall welcome his aid, whenever circnm'
stances permit, toward the arrangements Of
the American Society for agitation in tho
West. The friends of the slave will never
forget the untiriny energy, rare self. foroe,rul.
ness, and the fertility Of resource which have
marked his years Of service. His restless
zeal has traversed the Yves, in averv d.
ton, and been as omnipresen, as The eSigen.
cies of the cause required.
Ohio. with no, oro,n;,.1 - .e
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-11-26
Training of BloOdhOunds.

There is no creature more faithful and true
than a good dog, and yet bad dogs are some.
INES very cruel and bloodthirsty. But the
worst OF 1t is, men are often worse than dous
Tor they teach dogs to be worse than they
would otherwise be. We will tell YOU Of
one case in particular.
st. Domingo, one of the West India ISL
ands, was held by the French, who possess
ed a great many slaves. Their slaves re-
belled, and determined lobe free. They car
ried on n war with their masters, by which
they finally Obtained their liberty. During
this contest the French trained blood-hounds
to pursue and devour the negroes. In train
ing the hounds TO this inhuman pursuit, they
are confined in a kennel, spared like a cage,
and sparlngly supplied with the blood Of 9TH
er animals. The figure Of n negro, in wick
er-work, stuffed with blood and e~ntrails, was
occasionally exhibited in the upper part Of
the cage; the dogs struggled against their
confinement, and as their Impotence i~ncreas-
ed, the eiligy was brought nearer and nearer,
while their usual subsistence was gradually
diminished.
At length the figure was resigned to them
and while voraciously tearing it up, and
dPvouring its contents. they were encouraged
by the caresses Of their keepers. Thus, their
hatred TO black, and their love to white men,
were at The same time excited. When their
training was complete, they were sent out
to the chase. The miserable negro had no
means of escape; he was hunted down and
torn to pieces, his wife and children perhaps
sharing his misfortune.
This, however. was moi the full extent Of
the calamity. The dogs frequently broke
loose, and infants were devoured in an in
slant from the public way. Sometimes they
proceeded to the neighboring woods, and sur
prising a harmless family Of laborers at their
simple meal, tore the babe from its mother,
or devoured the whole party, and returned
with their jaws drenched in gore.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-11-26
From the National a. S. Standard
Henry CLAY and Slavery.


The Tribune published not lone since. a
letter SIGNED - Kep,uckv.n which claimed a
high anIi.slavety character for Henry Clay.
We intended to- take some notice of it, and
examine the assertions of {. Kentucky' in the
.liuh, of the speech in the Senate, and the re-
ply to MIR. Mendenhali, of Indiana. If the
Tribune or its correspondents are disposed 10
urge this claim made for Mr.. Clay, we shall
think it worth while to enter into the matter.
In the meantime, the following extract from
Lewis Hayden, a fugitive slave from Ken.
lucky, will suffice. We give first an extract
from the letter of "Kentucky" 10 the Tri-
bune:
"You might have added, however, in the
sams connection ,h,t amopg the mos, 1e,l.
Gus of the advocates Of A11,i.Slayery, none
surpass Mr.. CLAW in ardent and efficient adj
yocscv of emancination. He labored Ionp
and zealously in ken,uckv to accomplish This
rreaI ohiect ~ lime TOO. when the snbiect
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-11-26

-
NEGRO TmIEvEs.-A day or two ago we !
called attention 10 that grea, and growing e.
vii, the insecurity Of slave property in this
neighborhood. Every week gives evidence
of it. In one Of the morning papers we no.
tice an advertisement of a gentleman who has
lost fire negroes--comprising a famlly--which
have no doubt been enticed away by Adolf
%tionists.
1t is a wretched state of things which thus
permits the master 10 be robbed and the slaves
TO be wronged, for nine times in ten the
black who has been tolPd off finds his con-
dition vastly less iolrrable in his new dome
than in his old. Will our fellow-ciiiz ems not
Join in providing new security for this pro-
perry, or in making such as we have, more
effective than II is now !-H. Louis Near
Era.
o. We often meet with paragraphs SINH
lar TO the above in papers from the South and
Southwest, showing that that Of which they
complain as a serious evil, is extremely prev
alent. Can it he possible that such papers
are as unconscious as they seem to be of the
real motives which induce their slaves 10 run
away? They are forever scolding at Adolf
tionists, as if the slaves were naturally the
most contented people in the world, and
could only be persuaded to leave their bon
dage by Vaccinations little short of internal.
Now, in the most good natured way possible,
we will tell these grumblers a secret. The
Slave, however stupid and degraded, has an
undying instinct that leads him to prefer
Freedom to Slavery, and makes him prompt
to sunder his chains the first favorable mo-
ment. 1t is this manly and godlike impulse
in the minds of the slaves themselves that
impels them toward the Free States and
Canada. Living in the midst OF Freedom
and Free institutions, they catch the spirit
that prevails around them, aud seize the
tempting boon Of Liberty, when they can do
so with a reasonable prospect that there Will
not be a slip between the cup and the Up
The help afforded them by persons in the
Free States doubtless encourages many to
try 10 escape who would otherwise be filled
with despair in view Of the difficulties and
the dangers to be encountered; but the cause
of trouble lies farther back, in the inherent
evils Of Slavery and that conscious thirst for
Freedom which is The gift of God to all whom
he creates in his own image. The Slavehol-
der who looses his patience, and falls to abu-
sing the Abolitionists because his slaves run
away, would do well to consider that he is
virtually complaining of God for not adap-
ting the minds of the blacks to a state of
Slavery, bot filling them with aspirations for
F~reedom-in other words, for making them
Men. II, mine times in ten, the black who
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-11-26

Sharpe quits his Office rather than give aid
to a wicked war: are they idlers7 Is this not
'work?'-Aye, they are all doing service for
which humanity shall bless them in coming
time.
Every new application ofprinciple-every
act Of self denial and remuneration Of old plea
sures and habits, in faithfnlness to duty, is
obedience to the law of labor, and shall
bring its reward 10 the doer.-- Pa. Freeman.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-11-26

There are three things, that, well under.
stood, and conscientiously practised, would
save the three professions a vast deal Of trou-
bile; but we must not expect that every mem
Der Of the profession would thank us for suci,
a discovery, for some of them have too much
time upon their hands; and a philosopher
would he more inclined to smile than to won
der, should he now and then hear a physician
crying down regimen; a lawyer squi 81; and a
priest, morality.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-11-26

W .9Hremifdnees 10 be made, and all letters
relating 10 The pecunidyy affairs IF The paptr,
70 De addressed (post paid) 10 The Cen.,oi
agent. Communications intended for insu-
fion ~ be addressed 10 The Ediiort,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-11-26

God is on the side of virtue; for whoever
breads punishment, suffers 1t, and whoevet
deserves it, breads il.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-11-26

Attempts at reform, when they fail, strength
en- despotism; as he that struggles, ngntens
those cords he does not succeed in breaking.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-11-26

ADVERTISEMENT making less than a square
inserted three times for rs cents:-one
square 81.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-11-26

0T- TERMs:-Sl,50 per annum, or Si,s5
(incdridbiy required) IL noipaid within ak
months ofthe time ofsubseribirg.
OCT No subscription received for less than
six months.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-12-18
HEAR THE WORDS OF AN OLD SOLDIER

Philadelphia. August 6, 1876.
To the puJlic.-When a soldier in the American
camp, in l7S l. with many others lowing great ex-
posure) had violent attack of the disease
of the lungs, by which | was disabled from
ddty for long time. Since that period until recent
ly have never been free from cough and difficulty
of breathing. Year after year have / expectoratea
over gill day often much more, and sometimes
mixed with blood. For months together night after
night, have had to sit be bolstered up to obtain
my breath. The weakness and debility caused by
such constant expectoration, frequently brought me
to state bordering death have had skilfu phy-
sicians to attend me, and every thing that was
thought likely to give relief without any bench
cal effect. Last winter had another severe attack
of inflammation of the Lungs, which fully expected
would be my last then considered my case as past
the aid of medicine when advised to use Jaynes
ESpectorant. did so with strong hope that as il
had cured many of my acquaintaaccs of yarou dsea-
ses of the Lungs, might at least mitigate my suffer
ings. Need say how grateful feel 1t has effect
uaty cured me. AS soon as | commenced taking it,
found 1T reached my and began to breathe with
more freedom My expectoration became easy and
my cough entirely left me. / now feel as well as L
ever did in my life, and am better than have been
Tor the last sixty years. Now after my suffering SO
long, and finding last such signal relief from Dr.
Jayne's Expectorant, feel anxious to Inform nv fell
low-cizens where relief may be had.
NICHOLAS HARRIS, SEN, % Lombard ST
Mr.. Harris has long been wort hy member 1--WE be-
lieve deacon) of the first Baptist church in This ctv
and implicit confidence may be placed in his asser-
tions--Saturday Euening Post.
s Prepared only by DR.. ID. Jayne. PHILADELPHIA and
sold on agency by STEVENSON & BELL.
Main Street, Van Buren,. Arks.
And W. III. & Nj. MAYERS,
n4i. Fort Smith, Arkansas