davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-08-09
Monta9 ben 9ten Nu9uff, lS47.
Shdetares GtsentDum

auf bfenttiber 8enru 3li perfaufen,
Sreitdgs ben I3. 9Iuouif, I'M 12 llbr Wlt'
tag, (ca auf Dem @i9snibum ielba, SfsntIid,
'oerfauft pereen:
Cine pcrtreffli6e 9ctte @runo,
9cIsaen auf Der iiioIidben Settle Der Soamiltcu
Straee, Der Siaet 2luentaun, unD Stuar 9cs
rabr qcarniiber BON bem prdobtisen badfttis
tcrnen AlRchnhanie Der Soerren Sigbtcdp uni
gicrD grdnSeno lpelfltdb al einc Sctte Der
Serreu Wartiu !; Gublidb an zine bfentlide
@tieD; bilIih an cine eotte prn petsr Sierp,
nnb nbrelid, an Die J0amiltcn Strdse, ent'
hdlteno III Der Nrpnte al beiagter Straee,
40, uub in Der 3iefe $50 SUP. Die 8erbef
ierun9en barauf Nuo
&zgA Gin Ii Stcf bobes bafifeins
E:i:EM, erne5 @obnhauS,
Szssss.gs etr gutter 8utIdemmader Sd'ap,
Elm prihtiacr II 9erdumi9er Shmieb' Sdlap
uilc einc prrtrefflidhe 9erdumise Sdeuer.
Ciefes @iarnthum III, oa es in eincm Der
S.aupt @eid,dftstheiicr Der Staet lie9t, febr
mrrthpcu uno rpchl Die 9lIfmerflamtett bon
jtaufluifiSen pertb. ......
@letd, ia 4 :-Sollcn an pbengemel'
retcm Is. 70 ipie aud, am Samfao ben I4tsn
2lu9uf, an beicen Ia9en nn l2 lbr Witta9s
Die fplSenoe ...
we9lt6e @Hter
am ndmlheu Stt, auf tfentlider 8enSu
perfauft werbeu ndmltd,
@iue Sub, Winomihle, Swei 8lasbdlge,
ppci 9lmbOie, elm Sdrdubitcd, cine Orch
bdnf, cine WdId,ine um Wasenreife 81 friim'
men, Sodmmrr uno 3angen, unb iiberbaupt
alrs ,uaS III ciucm pcQitduoi9cn ~Sdlmiec
@richirr oeb6rt. Gle oh fdus:- = Cine
Auouttit pUrtrrfaid,sr @Id,cn planfen, 80
Wptlqercdnete yaben, rrue teidte Sab'
tieS, 8 Jocbeltdufc, uno iiberhaupt Gin oca'
itinoi1ss SfutItcnmdd,er'@e @efhirr. @bens
faus = Sius Gag llhr, Elm Hesf, sipri
Tureaus. cine 9tnsabl Setten uno Ssttlaoen.
Elm prdcbti9rs Torte Viauo, Iiffe unc Stiib'
Gc, cin Socls' uub &ohIensSfeu, Sdnfr, 3n'
Der, Stduner, uno louif nod, 1ebr piele Arti'
fel, gu weitIdufti9 Su mslcsn.
Eie geojnnuu9rn am 8erfaufstose unb
9IufUdrtnn9 pom
SonaS SUMS.
Suli 10, ls47, nqSm
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-08-09

auf 0fenttiber 8eneu gu perfaufen.
Sreitdgs ben I3. gIuouif, I'm 12 llbr Wlit,
tag, fclI auf Dem Gi9enibum ielbif, Sffentlid,
oerfauft uereen
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-08-09
8ranfbcitcu Der S5amt furirt.
Bon Srau Siicme, etnrnIs Srau Samcs, bon
YtilaesIrhin
Nriftpl, Da., Gan. l6, lsl


4# Srittol, pa., Sam. 16, 1916.
.6crren Srudrr ; Sd ftbrritt Tim Gt t,nc ras
pntltum in SennfhiB 81 ftsn, Rag meiu Spbn cn
Sabr lang lid uuter Ger Sebarrlnns urfcres Sani.
lienNritcs tcfanc ,rcacr ciner RrontBci her 6aut,
atrr rhne Grfrts Nnrrre Qrrjte sattn ibm aub olc.
ejin bic rtcnfas 70 crlslcs tlieten, mattcten tbn
trrma6cn at, toB id ibm ben Scr ,ufrrGh. Gin
0rit idae mir bdb er cine &rartbtit hattie, ron ctr
CT nit turirt werben tSnre. Ginist ndnnttn ricitl
tt Sercfla, iiup anecre 5ctter, Sal,tuB, $trrcip,
II. (. 10. 9ladtem Id Sabre lung aIIes rerSettns
anaeninet Bate, mtrbe mir Sapnc's Alternative ans
seratpen. gu citltr 3eit mar er ,peb rrn Gprf ,a
Sup beilte cftcrs nnc trdcb iriertr aus, tne not
btm or ,rti 2Scten rcrber ben Alternative 9etraudt
bate, tfclltc ltt cine StlTcrur9 cin. 2pabrcnb or
re Oitbt,n sctrallebts 9in9 or IN bic Sbulc unr &C..
mos allies mas rie iitrisrn tcr Samilic senctn
DC fit unn her,baft es 1T jtt frn ilter fnf Sab.
rtn iIno feline Spmptcme Ser Srantbtt batcn ftb
e item srjei9t. Gr ndhm 26 Scttrln ron rem 2lltc.
rcrs unp feline anetrr aRerijin mdbrtnb CT ptnltIs
stn setrautbte. Ole SDri9e,
Worp SIrn Si1cme
3utertitet uur tei Or. Sapnr, pBilaectrbia, nm
III 10 baten lei n. % u t y unb Co., tiio Sueip g
Sm tt, allentaun; unp Smcu 9iau, Sstbltbtni.
QSc aud bic Qmerifanifht .6aars Sarts jt katcii
IT, I'M eas .oaar Iu sinen ltttnen 2tnturn S@mari
tmiufaltcu. ..
Quauit2 .. na3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-08-09
largA Sin u Gtpf kphes bafifein.

@feid, No S:-Sollcn an obengemel.
cetCm Is. 70 ipie aud, am Samifao ben I4ten
2lu9uff, an beicen Ia9en um IL llbr Wittogs
Die fpl6enoe
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-08-09
AalN


y5at tcltanrts auf Ieanr. Elm srrBes alirrtnnsnt
ecleene unc ilterne Sadubren, an fclssncen ttlsen
preifen:
GSr(one Ssrers, nit rclen Stnrrlsn, $40 90
outernt pc-sss no. % 90
e3plpenc sspints, init rrllen Supslsn, 80 90
@ilterne DO. - 10 9O
( 0iltrrne Quarters, % uno l0 Oo
o0itt stnsmsrcs giTortimcnt prn fbensn Strut'
fer. opaare, ols Or. une Sinssrtitse, 8rutnas-
Aclils 1rmeaueer ,srhne unb Iiltsrne penes, 9cip'
Pfie Netten. &c. Gtenfas Gin rcIlfanei9ss 2lirrs
tment sunettr patSnt NIB serpSbnlitbe lbrrnsFatr,
ltGtfsettn, Sersrs, 3fsrntlatter pne 3rser ron jr
Der 8enurnrns s,-turium, cine rclIlfanciSe Nusrahi
rcp ttbrma6er4 I6antwertsselctrr une ltbrinaterat
lien, arf mcIctc or bic lufnertlanteit her oanpler
im sanrt 80 ridtrn wiIniht
Sctdbs, eie-rtfras ats ctisem SADIE trauher, rer'
ben es "a ibrem 9prtbeil tncen anjurrcebcn unb Ju
uuterIiibeit, ebe fe fcuIfwc taufcn.
SO. 246 Warfts Strnee,
untevbalt Der stsn, p9itac.
Suni is. uqlS
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-02-26

! was not a willing witness of this. I pray
God ! may never see arother. To the great
mass who looked upon this rite, | am sure
that it was like putting fresh blood upon the
~nostrils of a tiger. Do not tell inc they were
warned. Do not tell me they We're in the
least dissuaded from murder. Instead of
that, they became familiar with blood their
hearts were hardened against the look and
cry Ct human suffering, and the very dispo-
silions which were punished on that scafrold,
were strengthened in the thousands Of spec
tAtors by the mode Of punishment.
An hour after, | passed again through that
square. There was not the slightest indica-
ton left that an execution had taken place;
and as | approached the spot, a toarnstrr was
driving a load Of wine over the very place
where the scalfold had stood, on its way to the
merchants cellar. The trade that supplied
the scaGrold had commenced again under the
protection of the law. Oh, the wisdom Of
human legislation!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-02-26

cry wouldn't you steal !" What is the
use of hanging Tapping; will that convert
him ?" Various other attempts were made
by the captain to puzzle the teacher, and fail
ing, he was heard to say, That's no go-he
is too deep for u.s."
Amongst these boys, however, were some
TO whom the word Of kindness was evidently
a " word in season." who drank in the tender
accents with which they were addressed
perchanco for the irsttime-as if it were mu-
sic 10 their souls. Then, again, was to be
seen some poor puny lad, as gentle in mind
as in body, who was obviously dying from
unftness to cope with the requirements of
his circumstances-poOr, tender saplings
growing in an atmosphere which was too
bleak for any but the forest oak to brave
Untainied, except to crime, as most Of the
children are, much good has already been
effected. Most of the scholars can read, and
books have been supplied suited to their cir
cumstances; and that the books are read with
| the understanding, is proved by the questions
submitted to their teachers. Due honor TO
their parents has been taught. Many have
thus become a comfort TO homes to which
they hitherto had been an additional curse I;
and many a mother, herself regeneratpd
through the pratllo Of her child, has declared,
with streaming eyes. 81 thank God my girl
ever went to school! Some of the scholars
have been partially clad BY the Dorcas Socie-
| ~ connected with the school; and the stress
Which has been laid upon personal %cleanli-
ness has served TO eduee proper feelings Of
selcesleem no slight ingredient in civilizl-
ton. Notwithstanding their many e%ccentri-
cities, the children are really attached to their
teachers the girls coming forward from natu-
raj impulse, and with true politeness giving
an aflectionato Good bye, teacher" even to
tho visiter-and the boys ever striving TO
please, in spite of their prevailing love OF
fun. One outre but characteristic instance
of this affection for their teacher may be no.
ticed. a teacher, or passing through Field
Lane, was attracted by a pugilistic contest
when, on demonstrating with them on theiI
follv, one of the most brutal come up to him
in a fghling attitude. Suddenly a boy rush
ed through the crowd and cried in %entoriar
/ tines, - You leave him alone, Bill, or III
knock Won down; don't you know that's my
teacher e." II. then, 10 win the affections be
the best prelude to the reformation Of the de
based, again we say, honor to those brave
men who, despite the contempt and the SLAM
der Of the Pharisee and the wording, have
not shrunk from trying to rescue from ruiz
the most neglected youthful soul!
Our sketch ends here; but the dragged
school" was not visited for the mere gralif.
cation Of curiosity, nor is that the motive
which induced us TO describe the scene. A
question entered our minds as we pondered
over this visit, and a practical answer t
which by our readers is the chief aim Of the
writer" Why is there nota ragged school
in every large town Of Great Britain ;"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-02-26
MISCELLANEOUS.
From The Charter OAK.
NOTES OF FOREIGN TRAVEL.
PANS. Noyember Ia. 1916.

IARlS, november 10, 1910.
DEAR BURLEIGH:
A few weeks ago, | was at the old city of
Rheims, in Champagne, and was wandering
with a travellers curiosity along the streets,
when | observed an unusually strong display
of police and gems d%'armes, indicating that
some event of interest was about
to take place. should have known as much
from the movement Of the people, who, men,
women and children, seemed all Fastening in
one direction. | had arrived in town the day
before, and having been busy in visiting the
ancient monuments of the place, had made no
inquiries as to the spectacles which were to
be Witnessed. Presuming that some grand
review or ceremony was about to lake place,
| fell into the current and WAS borne along
by it towards one of the public squares of the
city. Every moment the human flood poured
more and more strongly along the street.
Every lane and avenue furnished its tributary
stream, and the heaving, surging mass rolled
heavily onward to its place. The day was a
dismal one. Dark and heavy clouds hung
like a sable curtain over the sweet sunrise,
and a damp mist had fallen through the early
morning. Big drops of rain now began &c
fall, and distant thunder mu,tered its grin
responses to the feeble flashes of far off light
ming. But the people seemed not to heed it
The crowd around me were not OF the deli
cate sort linen in blouses, and women whose
heads, protected by a cap Of coarse make
had never felt the weight of bonnet, wert
not to be driven from a %favoritc purpose by Z
few drops of rain even though rain is what q
Frenchman fears above all other things
Uniforms and dresses of ceremony will suf
fer to-day, thought !, as | spread my great
cotton umbrella over my head, to the mani.
fest establishment of all around me, who evil
IDENTIFY had never seen so large an umbrella
before. l pity those whose military or cere-
monial duties will oblige them to-day TO stand
the storm that is coming, without the good
shelter that a common man may put over his
head. The crowd bore me on-on-and |
saw the square beyond was fast filling with
people. In a moment the living torrent OF
which | formed a part, swept round the cor.
ner, and | stood still in the open square,
Where were the troops! Where was the
processionl looked in vain for the display
] had thought to find but a single moment
revealed to me the fearful business of the
morning. There right before me, not ter
rods of, frowning darkly through the grey
mists, the terrible scafTold lifted itself above
the heads of the people, and towering over il,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-02-26
For The Dugle.
New BRI5HToH, February 10, 1877,

NEw BnIoHroY, February 10, 1917.
DEAR FRIENDs:
have just been reading an agonizing ac-
count Of the deplorable condition of starving
Ireland. Is it not unspeakably dreadful that
such a state Of things is allowed to exist in a
state Of society which calls itself humane,
int. lligent, and christian! How can this
nation, whose barns and warehouses groan
with repletion, give "sleep to their eyes, or
slumber to their eyeliJs,'' till bread is given
to the starving thousands Of Ireland : Is it
in vain to appeal 10 the wealthy merchants,
farmers and capitalists in their behalf! Will
they not remember their brethren and sisters
in this awful hour, and send ships laden with
food to sustain life, and thus cause thousands
to sing hosannas, and shout for joy! Those
that have the power to do, and do not, where
is their humanity
Were it not for the blightirg, hardening,
whitening influence of slavery and war, now
existing in this country in the NAM of civil.
~lization and christianity, the people could no
rest in view of such things. But these vic.
lent and bloody doings dry up the fountain:
of sympathy and turn a nations heart tc
stone. Still | hope there may be sensibility
enough left to feel, in some degree, for thosc
who are perishing, and tina. it will NANTES
itself ia a manner that may save the starving
give freedom to the slave, and thus avert III,
consequences which mnst finally oveftake
hardened and perverse generation.
For Truth and Humanity,
MILO A. TOWNSEND.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-02-26
Little Things.

Scorn not the slightest word or deed,
Nor deem it void of power;
There's fruit in each wind-wafted seed,
Waiting its natal hour.
A whispered word may touch the heart,
And call it back to life;
A look of love bid sin depart,
And still unholy strife.
No act falls fruitless; zone can tell
How vast its power may be;
Nor what results embodied dwell
Within it, silently.
Work and despair not: give thy mite,
Nor care how small il be;
God is with all that serve the Right,
The holy, true and free!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-02-26
AGENTS FOR THE"BUGLE.',

Ono. New Garden-David l.. Galbreat h
CohimJiana-Lot Holmes. Cool Springs
-Mahlon Irwin. Berhn-Jacob II.
Barnes. MarBOrO-Dr. II. G. Thomaa,-
CanfeW-John Wetmore. LoUeHriHe-II.
Butler. POiand-Christopher Lee. T0ungs-
tOWn-J. S. Johnson. New Lyme-Marse-
ma Miller. .4kron-Thomas p. Beach,
New LisJon-George Garretson. Cincinnati
William Donaldson. East F~aiyfeid-John
Marsh. Seima-Thos. Swayne. SpringbOro
Ira Thomas. Harpeysburg-V. Nichol-
son. Oakiand-Elizabeth Brook. Gagrin
FaHs-S. Dickinson. PetersJurg-Ruth
Tomlinson. Cohmbus-W. w. Pollard
Georgeiown-Ruth Cope. BundysJurg-
Alex. Glenn. GarreHsriNe-G. G. Baker.
.ffirqter-E. Morgan Parrstt. Farmington,
WIN. Smith. Elyria, Lorain CO... j.
Burrell. OJerhn--Lucy Stone. Ohio Ciiy--
r. b. Dennis. Newton FaHS--Dr. Homer
Earle. Rarenna -E. P. Basset. Franklin
MHs--A. Morse. HarBord-Anson Garlick,
Souhingion-Caleb Greene. m. Union
Owen Thomas.--Repubicon p. o., II.
Wood-HiHsboro, VIM. Lyle Keys. Acho,
town-Dr. A. G.. Richardson. Fowler's
jiH-Ira Allen. hinsman-J. Herrick-
Bereq-Allen Hizy. Naha-Wm. Cope.
Hichley-Luther Parker, Jr. RichfeH-Je-
rome Hurlburt. LOdi-Dr. Sill. Chester =
Roads-lI. w. Curtis. PGinesriHe-J. W.
Briggs. Franklin Misc. F. ~Lefingwell,
DaHon-James Mullen.
INDIANA. Green5oro-Lewis Branson.-
Narion-John r. Morris. Economy-Ira C..
Maulsby, Li6erty-Edwin Gardner. Hin
chesier-Clarkson Pucket. KnightSfOwn.-
Or. II. Il. 1erriA. Riehmond-Joseph Ad'
dleman.
PENNSYLVANIA. FaAst0n-Milo A Town
send. II. Vashon, Pittsburgh.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-02-26
The War for Slavery.
by WM. LLOYD GARRISON.

IF ever war was waged for basest ends,
BY means perfdious, profligate and low,
1t is the present war with Mexico,
Which in deep guiltal other wars transcends.
He who to it his strength or influence lends,
Proclaims himself dear Libetry's worst foe;
lnficts on humGn rights a deadly blow,
And slavery's black and bloody reign extends.
Who but a william will maintain The wrong?
Who but a villain will forsake the right!
Who to %enslave the weak will join the strongl
Who in the cause of tyranny will fight!
Land of my birth, that seekest 10 Cypress,
How can | pray to Heaven for thy success!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-02-26
MEDICAL
z COPE & HOLE

Have associated for the practice of medi-
cine. Having p~ractised the WATER-CURE,
until they are satisfied of its uneqalled value,
in the treatment not only of chronic but acute
diseases, they are prepared to offer their pro-
fessional services on the following conditions.
In all acute diseases, when called early,
and when proper attention is given by the
nurses, if they fail to effect cures, they will
ask no fees. Residence east end of Salem.
January |, 1917.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-02-26

The King of Bavaria is about to start a
newspaper, which, .umor says, he is to edit
himself. We can imagine The King sitting
on the throne, with an immense pair of scis-
sors in one hand, and the paste brush in the
other, writing his Zeitung, while the printers
devil is knocking at the door of the palace,
calling for copy His royal majesty scarce
ly knows the pains and penalties Of an editor
vet, or else he would not be so ambitious of
rushing into newspaper authorship. How
will he like opening three hundred letters a
day, every one Of them finding fault with
some part of his paper2 How will he like
being knocked up at three o'clock in the
morning, to come down to the Office and open
an express! How will he like collecting
his quarterly subscriptions, or answering his
correspondents inquiries-whether his ma
iesty will be graciously pleased TO take out
their subscriptions in Goals, candles, German
sausages, sauerkraut, settler water, or Bava-
lian beer? How will he like some enraged
author, or angry actor of his royal theatre, or
pupilistic member, entering his Office, and
not knowing he is the King. laying the horse
whip across his royal shoulders for some
smart personality or witty criticism! How
will he like being prosecuted for a libel =
and is he prepared to put in the old plea,
80 the King can do no wrong "-hecause the
same warn, of course, would apply to gram
matical errors, false syllogisms, erroneous
quotllions, all sorts of nonsense, though 1t is
vpry doubtful whether his reader would make
the excuse, and might write TO his majesty
to stop sending the paper.-Puneh.
The examination of the luggage of Passen'
rers coming into France by the railroad from
Relninm. has been abolished by the govern.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-02-26
A~nti-Slayery Books

Kept constantly on hand by J. Elizabeth
Jones, among which are
Narrative of Douglass.
Archy Moore.
The Liberty Cap.
Brotherhood of Thieves.
Shareholders Religion.
Disunionist, &c.
The Forlorn Hope of Slavery. by Pillsbu.
nv; Fact g. Fiction. by Mrs. Child and
The Memoirs of c. I. Torrey, will probably
be received very soon.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-02-26
THE SALEM BOOKSTORE

Has changed hands, and the New Firm
having made considerable additions TO the
old stock, respectfully solicit the patronage
of the old customers and the public. They
are constantly receiving
SUPPLIES FROM THE EAST,
Of Books and Stationary,--and Articles in
their line not en- hand will be ordered on
short notice.
They will try TO keep such an assortment
and sell on such Terms. as that no one need
have an excuse for not reading.
Schools and Merchants supplied on liberal
terms.
GALBREATU g. HOLMES.
D. j.. GALBREATr,
JEssa HOLMES,
Salem, LIST mo. cath, 1916.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-02-26
CHEAP FOR CASH.

The proprietcrs Of the Salem
HARDWARE AND DRUG STORE,
have just received their fall supply of
NETV H.aRDTT1RE and FRESH Drugs.
The patronage of their old customers, and
the public generally is respectfully solicited.
CHESSMAN g. WRIGHT.
Salem Ilth mo |, 1916.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-02-26
REMOVAL.

GEORGE Dan has removed from the hesse
of Ely, Kent e. Brock, TO the large and sx-
%tensive Dry Goods house Of
LUDWIG, KNEEDLER g. co.
No. ITO, North Sd ST., where he would be
glad to have his Anti-Slavery friends call be-
fore making their Spring purchases elsewhere.
Philadelphia, Jan. 9TH, 1S47.-76.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-02-26
POETRY Y.
From Meals Saturday Gazeiie.
The Cottage HCmc.

A light is shining brightly,
Within a cottage home,
And hearts are beating lightly,
AS meath a princely dome.
A cheerful FIRE is glowing
And sparkling on the hearth,
Its warmth and brightness throwing
On innocence and mirth,
A little bird is singing
Sweet melody, and rare:
Its Joyous tones are ringing
Like silver through the air.
A laughing boy is sitting
Upon his mothers lap.
While she is neatly fitting
A feather in his cap.
A little girl is creeping
Upon the white oak foor,
Or at her brother pecping,
Behind the kitchen door.
Their shouts of laughter ringing
SO merrily and clear
From hearts of joy up-springing,
Fall pleasant on the ear.
"Dear papa too, is smiling
Upon The lovely scene;
His evening hours ~bcguiling
With happiness, | wecn.
And happy is that mother,
Though humble be her lot:
For "love 10 n another"
Is cherished in the cot.
The love which dieih never-
The sympathy of hearts.
Whom God hath bound together
A bond which never parts.
East Poultney, VT, Nov, 1916.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-02-26
list RECEIVED

Directly from Philadelphia, a fresh supply
of beautiful plaid Linseys, black and brown
Alpaca and Paramenta Cloths, cheap CASH
nelts and Cloths, black and white Wadding,
Plaid French Cloaking, and fashionable plaid
silk bonnet Innings by
HEATON & IRISH.
Dec. 2Sth 1916,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-02-26

Sole Leather, Upper Leather, Cslf-Skine
Shoes, Boots. Sugar, Molas,es, Tea, Coffee
Spice, Fish; Gin. mould Candles. Tai By
the kit and barrel. Turpeutire, Sperm Oil
Flaxseed Oil, Paints, &c, &C., by
HEATON & IRISH.
Dec. 2Gth, 1916.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-02-26

Be SoMETHIHG.-Ther is moral grandeur
in the thought, al have made myself
The world may wag their heads and you may
be denounced, but If you are conscious that
integrity of purpose has always characterized
you, and that you now stand on an eminence,
placed there by your wi rectltude Of heart,
you have nothing TO fear. Nou had not the
influence of wealth, nor the " God speed you "
of powerful friends; but you had more-a
heart fixed and determined, and thish has made
you what you are. Go on-add virtue to
virtue-look steadily at the goal before you,
at last your most treacherous and ariful com
p%anions will acknowledge your superiority,
and feel proud of being among the number Of
your friends. The man who is resolved to be
something in the world, should have nothing
TO fear; and when he little dreams of il, ho-
nors are gathering about his head and an in
fuence gees out from him, which is eyeried,
silently but surely, for the good Of thousands.
---
BEAUTIFULLY lNsTRUCTlvC.-Iiume once
remarked, that a mans genius is always in
the beginning of life, as much unknown to
himself as to others; and it is only after fire.
quent trials attended with success, that he
dares think himself equal to those undertake
ings in which those who have succeeded
have fixed the admiration Of mankind. Let
the aspiring mind treasure up the above.
"He who would win, mast labor for the
r~rjZc,n
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-02-26
WANTED,

1000 bushel dried Apples,
100000 lbs. Pork,
$4,000 lbs. Lard,
10 or IL good Horses.
HEATON & IRISH.
Dec. 26th, 1916.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-02-26

The cholera was raging at Tabreez, in
Persia, at the end of October. 1t is said
that from the 18th to the 27ih Of that month,
10000 persons had died, and the number of
deaths daily, when the account left, was
200.