davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-01-22
Plus TX.

The following extract from an article in
The Prisoners Friend contains many interest
ing facts. Reform is emphaticalIy the spirit
Of tho age, and right bravely does it march
onward.
The Pope begins his course by opening
the prison doors, and letting the oppr, s-ed
20 free. He will have no more men killed
for punishment. He will have a free Press.
He will have railroads. He will reform the
government, the laws, the finances. the ar
my. He Will see to the education Of Youth.
He meets the lad orphan in tho street. givrs
ear 10 his tale. tells him he will I've f.rhtr 10
him, aud provide for hin. The soldier COM
plains to him against the bread provided by
his ccmmisSary, aud the Pope invites that
f,lse ol1icrr to his tible. and sets before him
the vii, bread prepared for the soldier.
The usual result OF Il Teuilp nI,urP, in the
place Of the severity of The ordinary criminal
administration, Is seen in a striking decrease
of crime.
sit is worthy % remark, that since the ac.
cessinn of Plus *, in June. the number of
crimes committed against the person, a. well
as against properly. in the district of Rome,
has diminished in the most extraordinary ra-
Ito the month Of June Offering about 500
EiSfS-JIiNs OOJ--ihHNSN. Ju-DF PVT llDtT.
2O0-and last months calender falling to
lie; the old admirers Of the rel tape sy stem,
coercion and routine, can make nothing OF it.
II seems 10 them a sort of wiichcrhfi."
His life is said to be ia danger. There
are rumors of poison. Reform ton must
bear its cross, and then it always wears its
crown. No cross. 10 crown. We are to
have also a PAral Reformation.
Letters from Rome infnrm ne that ihpre
has been forming for some time an OPPOSE
ton party, which seeks by every possible
means TO overthrow the government Of the
new Pope. This party, composed of all the
men who lived under the preceding admins
i~rations, upon the very abuses which Plus
TX. now wishes TO reform, counts among lis
adhcrenis some Of the high clergy, and the
more elevated classes of Roman society, but
it is forming secretly and dares not act OPEN
IT,. The police lately arrested a man vino
Was clandcstinely distributing copies Of Il
pamphlet, entitled 'Hj0iory IF Plus LX., tie
uSu,ping Pops-Ms enemy q rsH ion, head IF
lUHnG Ealy.' As soon as he hid heard OF
this arrest, the sovereign pouIif caused the
guilty person Ia be brought intn his presence,
and having interroglted him with mlldnrsS,
he said to him, As your crime affects only
me, | forgive you The man, touched by
such generosity burst into tears, and throw
ing himself al the feet of the holy father, Of
trred To tell him the names of the authors of
the pamphlet. The Pope refused to listen to
him. LET heir fault said he, be buried IN
silence, and may repentance penetrate into
their hrarl.' These iacts, known t. the
whole city, produced every whore a lively
sensation
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-01-22
PROSPECTUS.
TIE HERALD OF TRUTH.

The Journals Of the day may he divided
into three clasSrs-thr SecIariin, the PAr,i-
IAN. and the Popular. Of the fifteen hun
bred serial publications ia our land, | know
of but Two or three which pretend 10 be de-
voted Ia The Cause Of Truth on all subjects,
unre-lminrd hy srctarian or parilzan interest,
or hy a desire, from :, fish motives, to please
the greatest number Of readers. Those which
are not controlled by some religious sect, or
political party, or other soririy OF exclusives.
are decidedly of the popular class, and will
defend no cause. however good, If IT he I'M
favorably regarded by The mass; nor publish
the honest opinions OF any individual, it they
he opposed to the general sentiment. Hence,
the Periodicals OF The day. do not maintain
an unre. erved allegiance 10 Truth, on the tri-
umph of which depends the greatest good of
the human family. The Cause Of Truth de-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-01-22

mands Journals devoted to her interests, thro'
whose pages the thoughts Of every candid
mind can be brought before the public and
thoroughly canvassed.
To supply, in part, this desideratum, Is
the HERALD OF TRUTH projected. 1t will
he cmphatically what its name purports, =
. Herald of Truth. on all subjects, without ref
erence TO the interest of any exclusive Sect,
Party, or Society, or 10 popular considera-
tons.
1t will be devoted TO the interests Of Reli-
gion, Philosophy, Literature, Science and
Art. 1t will review such of the new publi-
cations as are of substantial value, and cam
vlss all questionable doctrines that may be
published. Philosophers have demonstrated
the infinite Wisdom and boundless Benevo-
lence Of God in contemplating HIS Physical
Universe. and il is time the same demOnstra-
ton were made in relation 10 the Mental
World. In the former, the sublimest Order
81 manifest, while in the latter, the debase-
mcnt and miseries that afllict mankind, indi-
cate the deepest confusion and disorder. HE
is not responsible for the evils of the Mental
Universe, for mau originated them, and by
man they can and will be removed.
The discussion of the laws Of our mental
and physical organization, and the necessity
of obedience to them, as the only mode of
human regeneration, will constitute a partic-
ular feature Of the Herald OF TRUTH.
II Will engage vigorously in all the Re-
forms Of the day which are founded in Truth,
and rs it viii ''hopr all things and "believe
all things for III" final triumph OF Human
iy over all evil. the only limit to lis aspira-
tinus will he the entire redemption Of the
Human Race.
TIE Herald OF TEuTn is published month
~. in Cincinnati, contaiuing eighfy octave
pages, neatly printed on iuc paper. 1t will
comprise Two volumes annually, of $50 pa
ges each. and will be offered on the follow
ing liberal terms
One yearly subscription, $500 Two CO.
pies per year, 50, GO; Five copies per year,
Sll.G0; Ten copies per year, $4,000; wen
~ copies per year. $4,000. The offer of
twenty copies for The extraordinary low price
If $50, is made to those alone who form a
club aud order the work TO be sent to the
same Post Office. A liberal discount will be
made to Agents.
The HERALD OF TnUTH is placed on a
firm basis by several individuals of great pc
cuniay power. 1t will appear promptly on
the FIRST Of each month.
Papers Copying this Prospectus a few
times will receive tie work.
A, i. HlNE, Editor.
Cincinnati. january !, 1877.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-01-22

-
Another star gone GU, in Freedoms sky'1
No its the meteor-Iights Of earth that
flee:
-'Another star gone up to burn on high,
A star Of faith, and hope, and liberty
He is not lost-he hath not passed away
Clouds-earihs-may pass-but stars
shine calmly on;
And he who doth the will Of God, for aye
Abidetl,, when the earth and heavens are
gene.
He is not gone from us.-but nearer yet
To frepmen's hearts he dwells than eel
before:
Q say not-fpel not-that a star is SET !
A Star is risen, to cheer us evermore
He is not dead.-fnr this corrup,ihle, now,
Hath put on interruption, and the rye
Whose earthly light is quenched to all be-
low,
Beams with the light Of immortality.
Thy seed, o! man, is quickened when it
Nor yields its perfect fruit ill that same
hour;
So, while in dust, his body Wondering lies,
His risen soul shall work with quicken
ing power.
1t lives cen here-it works cen now-and
they
ThOus"nds-nn whom his look, his voice,
meier fell
Catch from his dying face a kindling ray,
And feel new thrills of life the bosom
swell.
He walked all day with God in love and
fear
At eve God took him-and he was not
there
Now in Gods omnipresence he is near
Near Thee, o, slave! O, freeman in thy
prayer!
Ais! that such a heart is in the grave!
Thanks for the life that now shall never
end
Weep, and rejoice, thou tcrror-hunted slave !
That hast both lost and found so great a
friend
Newport, L. S.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-01-22
AGENTS FOR THE"BUGLE."

ONO. NeW Garden-David l.. Galbreat h
Cohtmbiona-Lo Holmes. Cool Springs
-Mahlon Irwin. Bcrhn-Jacob II.
Barnes. NarhJoro--Dr. X. G.. Thomas.-
Canfch-lohn Wetmore. LOiDeHUiHe-Dr.
Butler. P0Lqnd-Christopher Lee. Ioungs-
fown-I. s. Johnson. Nel0 Lgme-Marse-
ma Miller. .7kr0n-Thomas P. Beach,
Nrw LisJon-George Garretson. Cincinnati
William Donaldson. East Fairfed--John
Marsh. Seima-Thos. Swayne. Spring6Oro
Ira Thomas. HarreysJurg-V. Nichol-
son. Oakiand-Elizabeth Brook. Uagrin
FaHs-S. Dickinson. P~etersJurg-Ruth
Tomlinson. COium6uS-W. W.. Pollard
Georgeiomn-Ruth Cope. BundysJurg--
Alex. Glenn. GGTrefsriHc-G. G.. Baker.
.7frater-E. Morgan Parrett. FarmingtOn,
WIN. Smith. Eiyria, Lorain COL. ].
Burrell. Oderhn-Lucy Stone. OAio City,
r. b. Dennis. .Ncm'0n FnHs--Dr. Homer
Erie. Rqrenna r. p. Basset. Franklin
WHs--A. Morse. Hargnrd-Anson Garlick,
S,phjneioH-Caleb Greene. Nj. Union
Owen Thomas.-RpubHeon p. o., Fl.
Wood-Hbsboro, WIN. Lyle Keys. Achol
lown-Dr. A. G.. Richardson. FOwier's
MB-Iu Alien. - Kinsman-J. Herrick.
Bereq-Alleu Ilizv. NaEa-Wm. Cope.
HckLey-l.uiher Parker, Jr. RichfeH-Je-
rome Hurlburt. Lodi-Dr. Sill. Chester =
Roods-H. w. Curtis. PainesriHe-J. w.
Briggs. Franklin AiHs-C. F. Leffingwell,
DaHon-J,mes Mullen.
INDIANA. Grsenboro-Lewis Branson.-
Mlrion-Johm II. Morris. E~conomy-Ira G..
Maulsby, L~iberiy-Edwin Gardner. Vim
characterization Pucket. KnighfSfOwn.-
Dr. II. Il. TerriH. Richmond-Joseph Adj
dleman.
PENNSYLVANIA. FaLSton-Milo A Town.
send. n. Vashon, Pittsburgh.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-01-22

gentleness. and sought to win her favor by
| n%attery and presents; but she dreaded every
moment. lest the scene should change, and
trembled at the sound Of every football. A
plan was laid for escape. Tue slave agreed
To drug his masters wine; a ladder of ropes
was prepared, and a swift boat was in readi-
ness. But the slave, TO obtain a double re-
ward, WAS trpachcrous. Martha had scarcely
given an answering signal to the low. eau
lions whistle Of her lover, when the sharp
sound Of a rifle was followed by "A ierp groan.
and a heavy Gall on the pavement Of the court
yard. With %frenzi,d ragerness she swung
herself down by the ladder of ropes, and. by
the gIancirg light Of lanihorus, saw George,
bleeding and litpless at her feet. One wild
shrek, that pierced the brains of those who
heard it,, and she Tell senselrss by his side.
For many days she had a confused con-
seriousness OF some great agcny, but knew not
where she was, or by whom she WAS sur
rounded. The slow recovery Of her reason
settled into the most intense mplarcholy.
which moved the compassion even of her cru
el purchaser. The beautiful eyes, always
pleading in expression, were now so heart
piercing in their sadness, that he could not
endure to lock upon lhrm. For some months,
he sought To win her smiles BY lavish pre-
senjs aud delicate attentions. lie bong /
glilterinr chains Of gold. and costly bands Of
pearl. His victim scarcely glancrd at them,
and the slave laid them away, unhrpdpd aud
forgotten. II" purchased thr.furuirure of the
cottage ~ t;aud-i!iIls, md one mnrr ing Xa-
rita found her harp 1T the bnd-sidr. and the
room filled with her own hooks. pictures, and
flowers. She gazcd ,pnn them with a rang
unutt"rahlr, and burst int" an agony cf tears;
but she give her master no thinks, and her
gloom drepenrd.
Al last his patience was exhausted. He
grew weary Of her ohsiimary.as he was pleas.
I'd io term II; aud threats took the place of
pcrsul sion.
X = y \ &
In = few months more. poor N1rifa WIS n
racing maniir. That rnrc temple was desc
Grated; hat loving he ri WIS broken, and that
beautiful head fractured against The wall in
the freuzy Of despair. Her master cursed the
useless expense she had cost him: the slaves
buried her; and no onc wcrt 1t the grave Of
her who had been so carefully cherished, and
so tend"rly beloved.
Reader, do yon complain that | have writ
ten fiction Believe me, scenes like these
"" Of no nnlrrqnPnt occurrence at The South.
The world does not afford such maltri Is for
tragic rom nee, as the history Of the Quad
rooms.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-01-22
REMOVAL.

GEoRGE ORR has removed from the house
Of Ely. Kent & Brock, to the large and e1-
tcnsive Dry Goods house Of
LUDWIG, KNEEDLER & co.
No. 10. North 81 ST.. where he would be
Glad to have his Anli-Slavery friends call be-
fore making their Spring purchases elsewhere.
Philadelphia. Jan. 9TH, lSl7.-76.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-01-22
pRy GooDs Avn CRoCERIEs,

EeOOTS and SHOES, eastern and Wes-
~ term Drugs and Medicines, Paints, Oil
and Dye StullS, cheap as the cheapest, and
good as the best, constantly for sale at
TRESCOTTS
Salem, O. LIST m0. Both.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-01-22
WATER CURE.
ID r. J. ID. /;

HIS just completed an addition TO his Water
Cure Estahllshmen in Salem. He is now
prepared 10 secure TO an increased number
OF patients the fall advantages OF the Hydro
pathic practice.
Salem. Dec. 1916.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-01-22
NEVER say FAIL.
ny D. C. coLEswoRTnY.
Newport, u. S.

-
Keep pushing-'iis wiser
Than sitting aside.
And dreaming and signing,
And waiting the tide.
IN LIES earnest battle
They only prevail
Who daily march onward,
And never say fail
With an eye ever open,
A tongue that's not dumb,
And a heart that will never
To sorrow Succumb-
You'll battle and conquer,
Though thousands asSail:
How strong and how mighty,
Who never say fail!
The spirit Of angels
Is active, | know,
AS higher and higher
In glory they go;
MrthinkS on bright pininns
From heaven they sail,
To cheer and encourage
Who never say fail.
Ahead then keep pushing,
Elbow your way,
Unheeding the envious,
And asses that hrav;
All obstacles vanish,
All enemies quail,
In the might OF their wisdom
Who never say fail.
In lile'S rosy morning,
In manhood's firm pride,
Let this be- the motto
Your footsteps to guide;
In storm and in sunshine,
Whatever H~sSail,
Wen onward aud conquer,
Aud never say tail.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-01-22

Defell the dark Ladie."-COhridge.
Nor far from Augusta, Georgia, there is a
pleasant place called Sand-Hllls, appropria-
ted almost exclusively to summer residences
for the wealthy inhabitants Of the %neighbor-
ing city. Among the beautiful cottages that
adorn it was one far retired from the public
roads, and almost hidden among the trees.
1t was a perfect model of rural beauty. The
piazzas that surrounded it were covered with
Clematis and Passion flower. The Pride OF
China mixed its oriental looking foliage with
the majestic magnolia, and the air was redo
lent with the fragance of flowers, peeping out
from every nook, and nodding upon you in
bye places, with a most unexpected welcome.
The tasteful hand Of Art had not learned 10
imitaie the lavish beauty and harm 1uious dis
order of Nature, but they lived together in
loving unity, and spoke in according tones.
The gateway rose in a Gothic arch, surmount-
ed by a Cross, around which lutlered and
played the Mountain Fringe, that lightest and
most fragile of vines.
The inhabitants of this cottage remained
In It all The year round; and perhaps enjoyed
most the season that left them without neigh
bors. To one Of the parties, indeed, the fash
ionable INNER residents, that came and
went with the butterflies, were merely neigh
bors-in-law. The edicts Of society had bull,
up a wall between her and them; for she was
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-01-22
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE %QUADR00NS.
BY LYDIA MARIA CHILD.

81 promised thee a sister tale
OF mans p%eridious crnelly;
Come then and hear what cruel wrong
Delell the dark Ladie. "-COhridge.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-01-22
POETRY
From The Liberty Bell for 1877.
LINES,
BY CHARLES T. BROOKS.

On being reminded thai Garrison ,cos dead.
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-05-20
DEATH OF ACHIL1E MURAT.


 We learn from the 'Floridian' of the l7h ult., that AchilIe Murat, the eldest son of Napoleon's celebrated Marshal died on the 18th ult. at his residence in Jefferson county, Florida. Prince Mu- rat has resided in this country since 1891 living ithout os,eniation as citizen of the republic he had adopted. His mind was ofa high order, his literary acquire~ ments extensive, and his powers ot con- versntion unusually great He was the the author of several works of merit on the subject of our institutions. He was followed to the grave by large con. course of friends and citizens, minute guns being fired during the morning of the interment. In the death of Prince Mura: we are forcibly reminded of the hrilli,nt pageant of the Empire in which his father shone forth so conspicu"nsly Born to a throne, aud gifted with every quality to fill it worthily. his lot has been to die a private citizen in a dis'ant land. Prince Murat died at the age of forty six years -[Phila. Bulletin.
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-05-20
HIGHWAY ROBBERY AND MUIR.
 DER.

On Monday night, between 10 and II o'clock, MT. Ava Ho:chkiss. n respecta- ble elderly gentleman abou, 60 yenr's re- turning from his store, corner of Hudson and Charlton streets in ihis city, 10 his residence in Union st., South Brooklyn, was most savagely and mur!erously "s- saul,cd and robbed in Clinton st. oppo- site Christ church, Dr Stones where he was discovered wcltering in his blood with his skull dreadfuIly fractured and several ghas,ly wounds on his head.
 He was conveyed io his residence in q state of complete insen>ibility. and Drs. Moriarty and Mason were in attendance who performed the operation o: trepan- ming, but found tho brain g extensively lacerated that they thought he could not possibly survive.
 His pockets had been rifled of gold watch and abou, 500 dollars in morey.
 This awful crime has produced the mos, intense excitement in one oi the most quiet and peaceful districts of this great metropolis.
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-05-20
NEVER TREAT RELIGION LIGHT

1mpr ess your n nds with reverence for all that is sacred. Let no wanionness of youthful! spirits, no compliance with the incorporate mirlh of others, ever be- tray you into profane saIlie~. Besides the guilt which is thereby incurred, noh- ing gives more oSious appearance of petulnnce and presumption to youth. tn. n the reflection of treating religion with lcviiv.
 Instead of being an evidence oF superior understanding, ii discovers pert and shallow mind, which, vain of the first smatierings of knowledge. presumps to make light of what ihe res, of mankind re- were. At inc same time you are not to be more format anl solemn in your man. ners than others of the sa me years, or 10 erect yourselves into sup"rciious res provcrs of those around. The spirit of rue religion breoihes gen,lrness and kindness. It is social, kind, oh eorful- far removed from that gloom and illib"r> al superstition which clouds the brow. >harp"ns the temper. d'jerts the spirit, and teaches men t) fl: themselves for an- other world. ny neglect .ng tho con:erns of this. Let your religion, on the con- irary, connect preparation for Heaven with an honorable discharge ot the du> lies of active life. or such religion, dis cover on every proper occasion. that you are no, ashamed :; hut avoid making any unnecessary ostentation in the world.
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-05-20
L1TCHF1ELD, (coNH.) THURSDAY, MAY 20, ia47

est noise, to minister 10 the comfort of the restless inmates of the ,rundlc bed and the crib. all of which are sure to be astir at the earliest dawn, and demanding the immediate care of the mother, who rises weary and unretrcshed, again to go ,hro' the same routine-truiy she should smile! whether she always can is n debatable question. I insist, therefore, that the hus- band should have a full share of the ad- vice so lavishly bestowel on the wife.
 Until a better state of things can be brought about, nm firmly resolved to continue AN OLD MAID.
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-05-20
GEN. TAYLOR,s PLANTATION.

G.n. Taylor, in lS4l, purchased, it is said. a plantation, stock, &c. near Rod nc7. in Mississippi, for which he paid S95 GOO. An exchange paper leurns from Hon. VIM. .Gwin. of N. Orleans.per> sonal frienl of Gen. Tay Ior, that some rnis. crean, opened a breach in tho levee, n bout two miles nhove tho pl .ntation named above, and it is wholly under waier.-- The loss of the cup follows as matter of course. and a moderate estimate would SC. the loss a. abou. thirty thousand dol, lars.
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-05-20

-Afecfed Deafness A stranger dismounied at the door e! the - Hotel. and gave his horse to the officious waiter. The ba,keerer opened th. Register to take his same
 ''You are right" sa;A he. "s single room would be more agreeable" and he walked into tke supper room 10 ~hich the crowd of boar d. ers was pressing. The barkeeper ;an after him, screaming in his ear-
 "Wha. name dld you say 2"
 "Thank you," replied the traveller, '1 can find the way-dont give yourself any trouble.'
 On his return into the bar-room. a waiter took up his saddle bags. and told the deaf stranger he would show him his chamber.
 My friend .who will spend the evening with me. preteIs pale sherry" said he. "yoo may send up bottle and few cigars"
 "l did no, exactly understand your name," :" said the barkeepes.
 "i think a little ice eoou'd improve the wine." was the answer, "and now think of ii, you may put the bottle Uf wine in cooIer." :"
 His friend now joined hin, and they walked to his room together. The deaf lodger pairo- nized the house to the extent Of another bottle before he slept. The waiter who brought it Up venlured once more to enquire his name.
 Nothing more" said the deaf man, except slice of celd ham, pickle. and a little bread and cheese"
 The next morning after breakfast. when the strangers horse was at the door. he asked for his bill. He was told it was six dollars and three quarters. Y" You are very kind." said he. "l hau expected to pay you but if this is your custom. to charge nothing for the first visit, you shall lose nothing by it-all my friends in Spongeville will certainly give you at leas, one call when they come into the city. Good morning."
 "I would thank you to pay your bill before you go," screamed the barkeepes.
 "I am obliged to you." said the deaf gentle man. "l can put them on;'' and he took up his saddle hags and departed. Ashe mounted ahs bys,andsrs began to laugh immodersiei' at the awkward embarrassment Shieh sf''eted che barkeerer. who was i" despsis while he Sawled ailer the delinquent. ~ho continued Sowing and repeating his assurances that he Sgould certainly remember the aeeommOda' IIOns, civiliiy. and liberalhy OF the house. and reeOmmsna it to all his friends whO might Pss' Gheough the city.
 TA0 Usstlsmsa WAs ka1 Q wsll sesefsd