davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-09-17
HARTFORD AND NEW HAVEN
STEA.MB OFT AND RAILROAD LINE
From Peck Slip, East River, New York

HARTFORD AND NEW HAVEN
STE.4.MB OFT AND R.4LLRO.e LINE
From Peck Slip, East River, New York
Tiu .Ne,o Hcoer.
FT7HE steamer Traveller, Capt. Bowers, will leave
i every morning, Sundays excepted, at o'clk.
Returning, will leave New Haven at II O'Clock
p. M. .Asa .N
Railroad cars will leave New Haven on the arm
val of the above boat conveying passengers to Hart
ford, Springfield and Northampton and intermedi
ate places. Also to Boston, arriving at tho latter
place al about o'clock same evening.
The steamer NeU Ycrh, Capt Peck, will leave
New York every Tuesdsy and Thursday sfternooL
at o'clocss, and Saturday afternoon at o'clock.
Returning boat will leave New Haven every
evening at l O'CLOCK.
NIB. Freight will not be received for the day
boat aftsr 8 o'clock p. m.
I FOR HARTFORD, DIRECT
The steamer Ne,D Champion, Capt Lefsvre, will
leave every Monday, Wednesday and Friday after.
noon. at o'clock.
The steamer Globe, Capt. Roath, will Ieav, every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday afternoec, at 4
O'Clock.
For furtho, information enquire of j. Sa1ton. IL
South street G. w. Coriies, 2sa Pearl street. or al
No. 8 Battery place Cup stairs) New York.
may rs If @...s..s
CONFECTIONERY, ICE CREAM
.a SODA WATER, &c. &c.
Mrs. M. A. CAMPBELL would respectfully
lW inform the ladies' and gentlemen Of Washing
ton, and visiers to the metropolis that she has Ia
ken the house formerly occupied by Mr.. Barnes, or
Pennsylvania avenue, between I'd and Sd streets
west OF the Depot, where she will at all times b,
prepared to wait upon those who may give her thci
patronage.
Ladies and gentlemen visiting the Capitol grounds
will find this establishment convenient and plea
SAINT resort; while no expense or pains will bt
spared 70 mako the Ice Cream and Soda Water Sc
cond to none in tho city.
All the Injuries usually found in confectionery
constantly kept Call and see. ,...
may2l 3m
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-09-17
CHEAP BOOKS

" CHEAP BOOKS.
A VARIETY OF SECONDHAND BOOKS
II for Gale on very low terms, at the Fountain
Bookstore, near the Railroad Depot
may lS #
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-09-17
nENTAL SURGERY.

r PARMELE, firm Of Dodge and PsT% Ts
!, Surgical, Operative, and Mechanical DEN,
:, Il. of4;ce. where he has been located for the
+. M ~. vsars. OFFICE and REsIDENcE Penn
venue. be. ween 9th and lO'h sis.
aprl l4-4n a
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-09-17

~ McCUBDlN, Barber, Temple of Fashion, No.
ia. |, aided by that superior workman, Felix
Dean, 9Th st., between Pennsylvania avenue and D
street. june 25--
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-09-17
FOR. NORFOLK

FOR NORFOLK.
The OSCEOLA will leave WASHINGTON
every Thursday, ut Q O. clock, A. NJ, for NORFOLK
Returning, will leave Norfolk every Friday at
O'Clock, P. NJ. Passage and fare S. 90.
JAMES MITCHELL, Captain.
July lO--tJanl
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-09-17

WILL BE PUBLISHED IN wAsHINGTe
ID. c., ON THE SEVENTH DAY OF
DECEMBER NEXT, NUMBER
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-09-17

ID FINLEY HUNT, DENTIST, Washing.
IL. ton City, Penn. Nv. between 9th and 10th ST.
iIne Il ...t.N ..,... ..
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-09-17
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD
Fl SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

E E
ITOURS OF DEPARTURE Of the passenger
III trains ON the Main STAIN and Washington
Branch Of the Baltimore and Ohio Rsilroad, lst
Nav Is47.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-12-03

t%ricities could be seen lingering about him.
He had entered within the dark valley Of
the shadow Of death, and what was passing
in his chamber was like the distant voice Of
words which fell with confusion on the ear;
the farther this master spirit receded from
human view, the sounds became less dis
tinct, until they were finally lost in the deep
recesses Of the valley-and all that was NOR
tai of Randolph, Of Roanoke, was hushed in
death.
In conclusion, perhaps it may be proper
for me clearly and distinctly to state, that when
he made the declarations in my presence, rela-
tive to his will-he was capable of discrim-
mating correctly between thing and thing,
and he also possessed t~enacity Of memory
hence, | give it as my decided belief, that
he was Of sound disposing mind and memo
~. -,
Early on the afternoon Of the day on which
John Randolph died, it was concluded by
the four Witnesses to commit TO writing the
declarations which he had made, according
to their understanding Of them. This did
in a room contiguous to the one in which he
died. and where his corse was then lying,
and the original paper is now in my posses.
sion,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-12-03
FoNoGRAFI AND FoNoTIpI.
May %, 1877

VIM. C.. ALEXANDER would respectfully
announce 10 the citizens Of Northern Ohio
and Western Pennsylvania, that he intends
spending some time in teaching the above
sciences, and those wishing to obtain a cor
rect and practical knowledge Of them can
obtain his services on the following terms.
He will visit any town and give a course
of twelve lessons to a class Of any number
for $50 dollars and his board during the time
of teaching. Or a course of FIVE lessons
(Which will give a knowledge OF the elemeu-
tary principles of the science and enable those
attending to complete the course without any
further assistance from a t~eacher) will be
given for SIS.
Teachers of academies and other %institu-
tons of learning will find it to their ad Ivan
tage to have it introduced into their schools
as early as possible.
OF All communication addressed to him
at Columbiana, Col, county, Ohio, will 70
ceive prompt attention.
Columbiana, Sept, A, lS47. 6m
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-12-03
We've sought them where in warmes, hooks

We've sought them where in warmest hooks
The sweetest feed 10 growing,
And priced them by the %clearest brooks
Through honeysuckle flowing;
Wherever hillsides, sloping south,
Are bright with early grasses,
Or, tracking green the lowland's drouth,
The mountain siTeamlet passes.
Bot, now the day Is closing cool,
The woods are dim before us,
The white fog of the wayside pool
Is creeping slowly DER us,
The cricket to the frogs bassoon
His shrillest time is keeping,
The sickle Of yon setting moon
The meadow mist is reaping.
The night is falling, comrades mine,
Our f~oot-sore beasts are weary,
And through yon elms the tavern sign
/ Invites US all TO tarry.
Tomorrow, eastward with our charge
Well go TO meet the dawning,
Ere yet the pines Of Kearsarge
Have seen the sun of morning.
When snow.fakes DER The frozen earth
Instead Of birds are fitting;
When children throng the glowing hearth,
And quiet wives are knitting,
While in the fre-light strong and clear
Young eyes of pleasure glisten,
To tales Of all we see and hear
The ears of rome shall listen.
From many a Northern lake and hill,
To Oceans far-off water,
Shall Fancy play the Drover still,
And make the long night shorter.
Then let Us still through sun and showers
And heat and cold be driving;
A freer, manlier life than ours,
No son Of toll is living!
], G.. w.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-12-03
COverlet & Carpet Weaver
BEFORE THE PUBLIC AGAIN

Not for office, but to solicit a continuation
OF favors heretofore bestowed from his old
customers, and as many new ones as will fa-
vor him with a trial. As a farther induce
ment ! have this spring obtained several new
figures for my double ~coverlet loom, some Of
which will be put in operation in a few days
from this date. Spin the wooden yarn IA
cuts to the pound, and bring 80 cuts after it
is double and twisted, and 81 cuts cotton No.
6, two double; color Of the wooden, "a cuts
blue and 8 cuts red. ] am about putting in
operation a loom to weave the same figures
on the half double coverle,s as is on the dow.
BILE ones, which will bring every object and
flower to a complete point. SPIN the weot-
en- yarn for those 10 cuts TO the pound, l6
cuts when doubled and twisted, and II pornd
No. s single white cotton will fill one; Is
cuts No. s cotton double and twisted, 9
cuts single cotton No. S, color the Q cuti
No. S blue will warp one. ! put in opera
ton two new figures on my other half dou-
BILE ~coverlet loom.
Figured table Linen, Ingraine and other
Carpets wove as formerly at the old stand on
Green street, Salem, Columbians co., o..
JAMES McLERAN.
May %, 1877.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-12-03
POETRY.
The Angel and the Demon of the Heart

Sometimes we all are petulant-sometimes
are proud and cold
Then listen TO my simple tale-a tale OF tunes
Of old
Sweet Coz and ], were all alone one dark and
dreary day,
Watching to see the merry rain upon the win
dow play.
Our work was resting on our hands-our
books were thrown aside
Our brows were knit in half a frown, and
YEARLY we sighed
Our words were few, their fretful sound did
tell Of our unrest,
That cheerfulness had died away, and left our
youthful breast.
Then envy came with all her train-our tones
grew more unkind,
Until we seemed to rack our brain the mock
ing words to find
The angel Of our loving hearts had left US in
despair
The Demon Of our fallen race was laughing
in his lair.
And proud and prouder grew our words, and
darker cleaned our brow,
Alas that ever petulance should kindness
overthrow,
And taun,ing grew our every look, and bitter
grew our mood,
And anger with his boiling rage was stirring
up our blood.
NV Cousin spake a venoned word-the de-
mon lit my eye,
And trembling, and all pale with rage, gave
her back the lie;
She raised her proud form proudly up, and
quickly left the room
And then / sat and conned il DER in loneli'
ness and gloom.
I strove to think that I was right, and she
alone was wrong,
But old King Conscience would be heard
his voice was deep and strong;
Confess thy fault! ye both were wrong-oh,
ask to be forgiven!
Else never pray to God again, or dare TO hope
for Heaven.
Then up the stairs | slowly went to seek my
Cousin there,
And Pride kept swelling and did strive my
better thoughts 10 snare;
'Twould whisper, she begun it, and I'm sure
would not bend ;
She ought to ask thy pardon, for she did first
offend.
Then Conscience thundered louder still-re-
member Christ's own word,
Forgive US, Lord, as we forgive, else thou
shalt be abhorred-
Then close l prest to Bessie's side-dear
Cousin pardon me;
She turned and we exchanged a kiss; how
happy then were We.
The day no longer looked so dark-wha'
cared we for the rain
The sun was shining in our hearts and gone
the demon train;
Again our faces beamed with smilss-agair
our steps were light,
And we did taste life's richest bliss, the bliss
Of doing right.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-12-03
From, The National Era.
Songs of Labor.
TIL DROV S.

A freer, manlier life than ours,
No son of toll is living
Through heat and cold, and sun and showers
Still onward cheerily driving.
But see, the day is closing cool,
The woods are dim before us,
The white fog of the wayside pool
Is creeping slowly DER US.
The night is falling, comrades mine,
Our f~oot-sore beasts are weary,
And through yon elms the tavern sign
Invites us all to larry.
The landlord beckons from his door,
His beechen fire is glowing;
These ample barns with feed in store
Are filled TO oyeriowing.
From many a valley frowned across
By brows of rugged mountains;
From hill-sides where through spongy moss
Gush out the river fountains;
From quiet farm-felds, green and low,
And bright with blooming clover;
From Wales of corn the wandering crow
No richer hovers over;
Day after day our way has been
Ger many a hill and hollow;
BY lake and stream, by wood and glen,
Our stately drove we follow.
Through dust-cloads rising thick and dun,
AS smoke of battle DER US,
Their white horns glisten in the sun,
Like plumes and crests before US.
We see them slowly climb the hill,
AS slow behind it sinking;
Or, thronging close, from roadside rlll
Or sunny lakelet drinking.
Now, crowding in the narrow road,
In thick and struggling masses,
They glare upon the Transfers load
Or rafting coach which passes.
Anon, with toss Of horn and tail,
And paw Of hoof and below,
They leap some farmer's broken pale,
Ger meadow-close or fallow.
Forth comes the startled good man forth
Wife, children, house-dog, salty,
Till once more on their dusty path
The bafled truants rally.
We drive no stsrvelings, scraggy grown,
Loose-legged, and ribb'd and bony,
Like those who grind their noses down
On pastures bare and stony
Lean oxen, rough as Indian dogs,
And COWS with dusi-dTy uddeTs,
Disputing feebly with the frogs
The crop of saw-grass meadows!
In our good drove, so sleek and fair, .
No bones of leanness rattle;
No tottering, hide-bonnd ghosts are there,
OF Pharaoh's evil cattle.
Each stately beeve bespeaks the hand
That fed him unTepining;
The fatness OF a gOodly land
In each dun hide is shining.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-12-03

0TTHE SUBSCRIBERS take this OPP
portunity of informing their friends and the
public generally that they have commenced
the Wholesale Grocery Commission and For
warding business, under the firm of Gilmore,
Porter g. Moore. All c%ousignmeuts made to
them will receive prompt attention. Upon
the reception Of such, they will give liberal
accep,ances if disadvantages reasonable.
Address Gilmore, Porter g. Moore, No &c,
west Front street, Cincinnati.
HIRAM S.. GILMORE,
ROBERT PORTER,
AUGUSTUS o. MOORE.
Cincinnati, May 4, ls47.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-12-03
Anti-Slavery Books

Kept constantly on hand BY ]. Elizabeth
Jones, among which are
The Forlorn Hope.
Anti-Slavery Alphabet.
Madison Papers.
Phillips Review Of Spoonsr.
Narrative of Douglass.
Narrative OF Brown.
Archy Moore.
Tn Liberty Cop.
Brotherhood of Thieves.
Shareholders Religion.
Disunionist, &c.
ALSO,
Burleigh's Death Penalty.
Christian Non-Re sistance
A Kiss for a Blow.
N. b. Most of the above works can be
procured of Betsey Nj. Cowles, A%ustinburg'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-12-03

THE RIaHrs oT MARRIED WOMEN IN Wa.
MoST.-The Senate of Vermont has passed a
bill by a vote of Is TO 8, which provides that
the rents and profits Of the real estate of the
wife shall be held by her free from the con-
troll of her husband, and shall be exempt from
attachment for his debts. 1t also empowers
her to devise her real estate, or any descend.
able interest therein.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-12-03
Agents for the Bugle."
OHIO.

OHIO.
New Garden; David l.. Galbreath, and T
f. Vickers.
Columbiana /; Lot Holmes.
Cool Springs; Mahlon Irwin.
Berlin Jacob II. Barnes.
Marlboro; DR.. X. G. Thomas.
Garfield ; John Wetmore.
Lowellville; John Bissell.
Youngstown; ]. S. Johnson, and Wm
J. Bright.
New Lyme; Marsena Miller.
East Fairfield; John Marsh.
Selma Thomas Swayne.
Springboro; Ira Thomas.
Harvesting; v. Nicholson.
Oakland; Elizabeth Brooke.
Chagrin Falls S. Dickinson.
Petersburg; Ruth Tomlinson.
Columbus; w. w. Pollard.
Georgetown; Ruth Cope.
Bundysburg; Alex. Glenn.
Pennington Willard Curtis.
Elyria; L. ]. Burrell.
Ohio City (; R.. B. Dennis.
Newton Falls DR.. Homer Earle.
Ravenna /; Joseph Carroll.
Hannah T. Thomas; Wilkesville.
Southington; Caleb Greene.
Mt. Union; Joseph Barnady.
Hillsboro; WIN. Lyle Keys.
Malta 4; VIM. Cope.
Hinkley; c.. ID. Brown.
Richfeld; Jerome Hurlburt, Elijah Poor
Lodi; DR.. Sill.
Chester X Roads; n. w. Curtis.
gainesville F. McGrew.
Franklin Mills Isaac Russell.
Granger; L.. Hill.
Bath ; G. McCloud.
Hartford; G. w. Bushnell.
Garrettsville; A. Joiner.
Andover; A.. G. Garlick and J. F. Whit
more.
Achor Town; A. G. Richardson.
INDIANA.
Marion; John T. Morris.
Economy Ira G. Maulsby.
Liberty ; Edwin Gardner.
Winchester; ClaTkson Pucket.
Knightsown; d.. Fl. L. Terrill.
Richmond; Joseph Addlemsn.
Pennsylvania.
Fallston; Milo A. Townsend.
J Pittsburgh II. Yashon.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-12-03

FEMALE LABoR.-Dr. Snodgrass gives the
following instance Of the impositions praciis-
ed upon female laborers in Baltimore:
"a proprietor of a large 'Gentleman's
Furnishing Store gave a widow six fine linen
cambria handkerchiefs to hem in the best man
ner. She received them near SHUTDOWN, and
the word was that they must come back ear
ly in the morning. She fastened home, and
after a bite of food, began her work. At l
o'clock, A. NJ, she took the last stitch, not
having ceased for a moment during those six
long hours. What think you, anxious read
er, was the sum rendered by the thing in hui
man shape recognised as the owner Of that
well-filed and well-paying store2 l23 cents
for the lot. That is, 2 cents apiece, the seam
stress finding her own fuel and lights, and
carrying the job to and fro, besides"
1t is not alone in Baltimore that such i'm
positions are pracused. Among the reforms
Of the day, there is no subject that needs
more attention from the humane than female
labor. The field of labor for females is too
limited there are many occupations now fill
ed by men, which should afford employment
for females, and thus in a great measure re-
pair that ruinous competition in one occupa-
ton which compels a very numerous body OF
our country women to labor arduously for a
p~ittance barely sufficient 10 sustain life.-Bek-
fast Journal
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-12-03

held Blake, you examined the body. You
attempted to pull the knife from his breast,
but il was covered with blood, and slipped
from your fingers. You rubbed your hand
on the ground, and, going to the bushes on
the roadside, broke off some leaves and wi
ped your hands upon them, and afterwards
the handle of the knife. You then drew it
out, and washed it in a small puddle Of wa
ter at the foot of sumach bush. AS you did
so, you looked round at Blake, who was STAN
ding with his arms folded, and said, "Don't
be uneasy about me, Caleb; ] didn't kill
Wickliffe, and don't intend 10 escape At
one time you were within six feet of where l
was. It's lucky you didn't find me, for ]
was ready at that moment to send you TO
keep company with Wicklife; but saw all,
even when you stumbled and dropped your
gloves, as you mounted your horse"
GOD have mercy on mr!' calculated Gray
son. "This is all true! But one word more.
] heard Wickliffe, as we rode up, shrek out,
Mercy, mercy, Harry"
"He was begging for his life-my frs,
name is Harrym
The old man clasped his hands across his
face and fell senseless on the floor.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-12-03

1t is needless TO 90 into the details Of The
prisoners confession, which was 80 full and
clear that it left no doubt on the mind Of The
Judge that he was guilty of Wickliffe's muir
der, and that Harry Blake was another of
those who had gone to swell the lis, Of VIC
tins to Circumstantial Evidence.-New York
Mirror.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-01-26

Cons PRESENCE. Where the king is, there
is the court and where the presence of God is,
there is heaven Art thou 10 prison with Paul
and Silas, ii God be with thee, thou wilt sing thy
hallelujahs. Art thou at the stake with blessed
martyrs, as the sunbeams put out the flames, and
turn their trou les into comforts; SO that Is but
winking and thou art in heaven. Therefore
that soul that enjoys the Lord, though it may
want the sun shine in creature comforts, world
ly delights to solace it. yet 1t needs them not, for
the glory Of God doth enlighten it, and the Lamb
is the light thereof; God himself irradiatesit with
the brightness Of his beauty, and Christ himself
flllsit with joy unspeakabe and full Of glory.
Thus God brings his heaven with him, and that
man that enjoys God carries heaven about him;
50 that here is bis happiness, cast him in q dun
geon, ~ furnace, when you please, yet he is
still ia heaven.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-01-26
Congressional aerOreeoIngs.
SATURDAY.. Jan. 81.

SATURDAY. Jan. %.
The SENATE was not in session to- day.
The Military Committees of the Senate and
House were in session in the War Department
all day, today, discussing the subjects of the office
OF Lieutenant General, and the Mexican affairs
generally.
HOUSE. The Texan Post Road bill was deba-
ted, and the subject of Texan Boundaries was
incidentally discussed. An amendment declar-
ing that the Act did not express the opinion OF
Congress as TO BOUNDARY, was rejected; 63 to 97
The Bill passed by vote OF Il5 to SO.
The annual report from the Patent office was
received, also one from the Secretary of the
Treasury giving the amount OF public lands gran
ted for the object of Internal improvements in
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Arkansas
The Bill for the relief of disabled seamen was
reported, and read twice.
Mr.. Brown Of Virginia reported series of
Resolutions representing that it was expedient to
prosecute the war vigorously, and to vote both
men and money prompty-and that it was highly
impolitic and embarrassing TO Congress to com
mence war with questions of internal policy.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-01-26

% The New York Journal of Commerce
speaks thus of the prospect concerning the Will
mot proviso:
The proviso may be offered in the Senate, and
will be rejected by vote Of yeas 20, nays 81
according to my estimate. But there is scarcely
any doubt that the House will adopt it, The
question will then be whether the Senate will
take the bill with the proviso. II not, it must
tail. But even if the Senate agree to the proviso
it is matter OF uncertainty whether the Presi-
dent will approve it, He may veto the bill rath-
er than yield the principle for which the South
contends. A great effort will be made to dis
suade the Democratic Anti-SIavery members
from voting for the proviso. They will be assur-
ed that they will have an opportunity hereafter
to decide this question, after the case shall arise
and that by making the question in advance, the
party will be unnecessarily broken up, and even
the harmony and integrity Of the Union threat.
ennd. Under such influence, it is not at all i'm.
probable that the House will, for the present.
waive the slavery question"
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-01-26

A FEAT BY 1HE MExIcANs. The Mobile
Tribune has letter dated on board the steam
trigate Princeton, on the goth ult, OF which the
following is an extract
"The Mexicans have at last performed one
feat to challenge surprise and praise They have
cut out and burnt our prize schooner 9 Coniede-
ratione," ashore on Green Island. On the night
of the 18th party approached the schooner in
boats, and, as there was nobody on hoard to re.
sis, they fired her and escaped back to Vera
Cruz without loss. The John Adams was an
chored at the time about miles distant, aud the
first notice received Of the hostile attempt, was
the blaze Of the burning vessel"