davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-01-12
SLAVE HOLDERS WARS.

Do the people OF the north realize the vast
amount they are called upon 10 pay for the
extension Of Slavery and to acquire strength
10 establish free trade and crush The free States
of the Union! Let US see what the Semi
mole war, the annexation of Texas and the
war consequent upon annexation, have, and
must cost us.
The Seminole war. S35,OOO,OOO
Annexario, paying Texas debts
&c-estimate, 25,OOO,OOO
War with Mexico. so far, 25,0OO,0 900
So, 100000
No one doubts, we suppose, that The U. ).
must pay the debts Of Texas. II cannot be
helped. for we take her custom houses, &c,
tie avails Of hich we're pledged, in law, or
mortgaged. to pay her debts, and there is no
avoiding the matter, let the terms Of anncXa-
ton be what they might.
The cost of Folks war with Mexico thus
far, we have estimated low, and the Seminole
war is believed TO have cost nearer S40.0OO.
900 than S35, ZOO, 000-and the debt of Tex
as is not stated. probably, too high.
Ofthese enormous bills the north has 10
nav no less than trso thirds ifnot three fouTfhs
and the South get all the glory and benefit
accruing.
The Florida war debt is partly on hand yet,
and in order TO keep the credit Of the govern
ment in a condition to borrow money to carry
on the present .SLGre Holders Wdr, the Adj
mrnistrarion ask Congress 20 levy tax Of p
per cent upon tea and coffee.
FREEMEN OF THE NORTH. is il
not time TO say to the South-STOPi lsit
not time TO send man to Congress from the
Fourth District who will votc-STOPi
Think of t.-Cdledonian.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-06-18
The Power of Truth.

How simple and beautifully has Abd-oll-
kadir, of Ghilon, impressed us with the love
of truth in a story OF his childhood. After
stating the vision which made him entreat oil
his mother 10 90 TO Bagdad, and devote him
self to God, he thus proceeds:-
informed her of what | had seen, and
she wept: then taking out eighty dinars,
che told me ] had a brother, half Of that was
all my Inheritance; she made me swear,
when she gave it to me, neUer 10 tell a lie;
and afterwards babe me farewell, exclalm-
ing
"Go, my son, | consign thee to God; we
shall not meet until the day Of Judgment"
| went on well, till | came near Hamand-
mai, when our Kafillah was plundered by
sixty horsemen. One fellow asked me
'what / had got?" Forty %dinars,' said ],
care sewed under my ga'ments.' The fell
low laughed, thinking no doubt was Joking
with him. "What have you got :" said an
other; | gave him the same answer. When
they were dividing the spoil, / was called to
an eminence where the chief stood.
"What property have you got, my little
fellow : said he.
81 have told two of your people already"
! replied; ii have forty dinars sewed IN my
garments !"
lie ordered them to be riped open, and
found my money.
sand how came you" said he in surprise;
"to declare so openly, what had been SO
carefully concealed :"
BECAUSE ] replied, 81 will not be false
to my mother, to whom | have promised 1
neycr lUiH teHa lie !"
Child" said the robber, ''hast thou smell
a sense OF duty to thy mother at thy years.
and ain | insensible at my age, of the duty |
owe my God Give me thy hand innocent
boy" he continued, . that | may swear repen-
lance upon it,"
He did so. His followers were all alike
struck with the scene.
lyon have been our leader in guilt" said
they to their chief, ''be the same in the path
OF virtue"
And they instantly, at his order, made re-
stitulion OF their spoil and vowed repentance
on his hand.-HistOry IF Persia.
The business of education is like laying
the foundation of a building much work is
required to be done under ground, where no.
thing can be seen. A well-trained child is
like a sun in arithmetic without proof
Manhood must show what childhood's train
ing was.
Ma said an inquisitive little girl, twill
rich and poor people live together when they
go up to Heaven?"
Yes, my dear, they will be all alike
there"
"Then, ma, why don't rich and poor Chris
tians associate together here :"
The mother did not answer.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-06-18
Glance at the PariSianS.
BY MRS. GORE.
PuDi!S 0f he CDnsGrraii0re.

If, about ten o'clock in The morning, at Pa
ris, you are wont to lounge between the Rue
Richerand and the l'Echiquier, you will pro-
bly, meet a battalion OF spruce young girls
making the best of their way towards an I'M
pretending edifce looking out upon the Rue
Bereere. They have for the most part, Ell
Their a roll of music or a well thumbed vol
ume of the Coincide Franchise under their
arms. They walk stily, carrying their ell
bows pressed to their sides but the swell
ling nostril indicates an impatient spirit or a
mind full Of noble aspirations. A stranger
would fancy they Were so many well-dressed
grisettes, or the daughters of families of con-
sequence; but the g%risettes are hard at work
in their little garrets, or the factories where
they are employed, and the young ladies of
Paris are yet sleeping. Besides, if you eX-
anime the costume of the little troop, it will
be apparent that they have neither the neat
apron, nor the coquettish cap, nor the well
made but plain dress of the poor %grisette, nor
is the velvet or the silk of which their cos
tune is composed either as rich, as smooth,
or as new as that of the girl of good family
and circumstances. Their poverty is trans
parent-their dresses were purchased with
money obtained by great parental self-denial,
that a decent appearance might be made at
the outset of a career more full Of promise
than pregnant of realization. These girls
are pupils of the Conservative. They are
the daughters of those classes of society
which are still without a recognized or set
tied position. Their parents are old actors,
painters, musicians, composers, sculptors,
who have never made-who never will make
any figure in the world who have lust tai
ent enough to procure an existence, but not
sufficient to soar above their herd of connect
itors. Their own experience, however, has
not dictated the prudence of putting their
children into any other condition of life
They would blush to marry their daughters
to tradesmen, and would on no account coun-
%lenance a son as a g%rocer's apprentice. Their
offspring must be a%rfisfes, as il it were possi-
BILE to give them talent with instruction. or
transmit the inheritance of the humble office
which they ill themselves.
Women who have themselves been ac-
]tresses, and are blessed with daughters, can
not be persuaded that the same brilliant ny
destiny by which their career was distin-
gulshed does not wait their children. Fail
Ing, however, to get them into the great nur-
sery for lnediocrity, they have them duly
taught at home; and here is a description un.
der the hand of a young girl, avprse to the
process OF education. She is addressing 2
young friend WHOSE fortune is cast in a Dir
J Trent mould.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-06-18

the air with fire. When you hear noise, and
see fire, with flashes along the ground, has
ten TO the place with your swiitest wing, Tor
men are surely destroying one another; you
will then find the ground smoking with
blood and covered with carcasses, of which
many ATE dismembered and mangied, for the
convenience of the vulture."
'But when men have killed their prey"
said the pupil, "why do they not eat 1t J.
When the wolf has killed a sheep, he suffers
not the v%ulture to touch it till he is satisfied
himself. Is not man another kind Of wolf!
"Man," said the mother, ais the only
beast who kills that which he does not de-
YOUR, and this quality makes him so much a
benefdctor to our species"
"if men kill our prey, and lay 1t in our
way" said the Young one, ''what need shall
we have Of laboring for ourselves?"
because man will, sometimes replied
the mother, "remain for a long time quiet in
his den. The old %vultures will tell you when
you are 10 watch his motions, When you
see men in great numbers moving close to-
gether, like a flock of storks. you may con-
clude that they are hunting, and that you
will soon revel in human blood"
"But STILL said the young one, 81 would
gladly know the reason Of this mutual slaugh-
ter; | could never kill what | could not eat.''
"My child" said the mother, ''this is a
question which | cannot answer, though
am reckoned the most subtle bird of the
mountain. When | was young, | used FREE
q~ucntly to visit the aerie of one old v%ulture,
who dwelt upon the Carpaihian rocks
he had made many observations; he knew
the places that afforded prey, around his
habitation. rs far in every direction as the
strongest wing can fly between the rising
and setting of the summer sun; lie had fed,
year after year, on the ~entrails Of men. His
opinion was, that men had only the appear.
ance of animal life, being really vegetables,
with a power of motion; and that as the
boughs of an oak are dashed together by the
storm, that swine may tatten on the falling
acorns, SO men are, by some unaccounlable
power, driven, one against another till they
lose their motion, that v~uitures may feed
Others think that they have observed some
thing Of a continuance and policy among
these mischievous beings; and those that
hover more closely around them, pretend that
there is in every herd, one that gives direc-
tions to the rest, and seems to he more emf
ncntly delighted with a wide carnage
What it is that entities him TO such pre-emi-
nence we know not; he is seldom the biggest
or the swiftest, but he shows by his eager
ness and diligence, that he is more than any
of the others-aC friend n the rHhHrcS."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-06-18
Our TOiling Brethren.

Be cheerful brethren! Well toll together,
And as we labor on from day to day,
We will not murmur, though Indictment wea-
Their
Should for a time our progress stay.
We will not grieve each other with dis.
may,
Nor with rude gibings wake each others
ire;
But rather strive to smooth LIES rugged
way,
As on we wander, t~hirsting to aspire
Towards those lovely objects which ava
ken
The noblest energies of human souls!
Soon as our thoughts the proper course
have taken,
Seeking that pleasurance which oft controls
Life's stern realities-Heaven will fire
each mind
With love for sacred RIGHT-JUsTIcE for all
mankind.
The least Of US has an important part
To act upon the worlds still changing
state
We, in the tasks assigned us, must en-
gage
With tireless energy--witb honest heart!
We will not writhe too wildly meath thu
smart
Which stern oppression sometimes makes
us feel
But work into each others hands, 10 hea
Elch others snfferings, and cause depart
The ills which now perplex us. On be
fore
There is a land of promise fair and bright
The tolls we've past can trouble US NJ
more;
The present we must learn to use Alright!
Onward still onward, until We reach thu
goal
Where TRUTH, and Love, and LIBERTY.
attract the t~hirsting soul!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-06-18
POETRY
SUMMER.
BY MARY nowITT.


They may boast Of the .spring-time when
flowers arc the f%airest,
And birds sing Ivy thousands on every
green tree;
They may call it the loveliest, the greenesl,
the T~arest;
But the summers the season that's dear
est TO me
For the brightness OF sunshine the depth of
the,shadows;
The crystal of waters the fullness of
green,
And the rich flowery growth of the old pas
ture meadows,
In the glory of summer can only he seen.
Oh, the joy of the greenwood | love to be
in it,
And list to the hum of the never-still bees,
And to hear the sweet voice of the old moth
er linnet,
Calling unto her young 'mong the leaves
of the trees!
To see the red Squirrel frisk hither and thitf-
And tire water-rat plunging about in his
mirth
And the thousand small lives that the warm
summer weather
Calls forth 10 rejoice on the bountiful earth!
Then the mountains, how fair to the blue
vault of heaven
Towering up in the sunshine, and drink
ing the light,
While adown their deep chasms, all splinter
ed and riven,
Fall the far-gleaming c~ataracts ~silvery
white!
And where are the flowers that in beauty are
glowing
In the garden and fields of the young, mer-
~ spring,
Like the mountain-side wilds Of the yellow
broom blowing,
And the old forest-pridc, the red wastes Of
the ling?
Then the garden, no longer it's leahess and
chilly,
But warm with the sunshine and bright
with the sheen
OF rich flowers, the moss-rose and The bright
tiger-fily,
Barbaric in pomp as an Ethiop Queen.
Oh, the beautiful flowers, all colors combin-
ing,
The l%arkspur, the pink, and the sweet mig
%nionette,
And the blue feur-de-lis, in the warm sun
light shining
AS if grains of gold in its petals were set!
Yes, the summer,-ihe radiant summers the
fdirest,
For green woods and mountains, for mea-
lows and bowers,
For waters, and fruits, and for flowers the
rarest,
And for bright shining butterflies, lovely
as flowers!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-06-18
True COnrage.

1t requires very little courage to fight with
sword and musket, and that ola cheap kind.
Men of that stamp are plenty as grass in
June. Beat your drum, and they will fol-
low; offer them but eight dollars a month,
and they will come-ffty thousand of them,
to smite and kill. Every male animal or
reptile will fight. 1t requires little courage
to kill; but it takes much to resist evil with
g~ood-holding obstinalely out, active or pas
sive, till You overcome it. Call that non
resistance, if you will; it is the stoulest kind
of Notwithstanding all the manhood Of a
man.-Parhcr.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-06-18
War and Glory.
The following excellent satire on war and
glory, is said to have been written by Dr.
Johnson:

The following excellent satire on war and
glory, is said to have been written by DR..
Johnson:
An old %vulture was sitting on a naked
prominence, with her young about her, whom
she was instructlng in the arts of a v%ulture's
life, and preparing by her last lecture, for
their final dismlSslon to the mountains and
the skies.
My children said the old %vulture, you
will the less want my instructions because
you have had my practice before your eyes,
you have seen me snatch from The farm the
household fowl, you have seen me seize the
leverit in the bush, and the kid in the pas
ture; you know how to fix your %talons, and
how to balance your flight when you are la
den with your prey. But you remember the
taste of more delicious food have often
RECALLED you with the flesh of man.
Tell US said the young v%ultures, 'where
man may be found, and how he may be
known; his flesh is surely the natural food
of the %vulture. Why have you never brought
a man in your talons to the nestP
'lle is too bulky said the mother; when
we find a man we can only tear away his
flesh, and leave his bones upon the ground
'Since man is so big said the young ones,
show do you kill him ? You are afraid of
the wolf and the bear; by what power are
v~ultures superior to man! Is man more de-
fenceless than a sheepl
NVe have not the steng;h of man. returned
the mother, 'and | am sometimes in doubt
whether we have the s~ubtilty; ana the vul-
ture would seldom feed upon his flesh, had
not nature, that devoted him to our uses, in
fused into him a strange ferocity, which |
never observed in any other being that feeds
upon the earth. Two herds of men will
meet and shake the earth with noise, and fiji
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-06-18
Agents for the Bugle.''
OHIO.

OHIO.
New Garden; David l.. Galbreath, and
l.. Vickers.
Columbiana Lot Holmes.
Cool Springs; Mlahlon Irwin.
Berlin Jacob IL. Barnes.
Marlboro; DR.. X. G.. Thomas.
Garfield John Wetmore.
Lowellville; John Bissell.
Youngstown; J. S. Johnson, and VIM.
]. Bright.
New Lyme; Marsena Miller.
East Fairfield John Marsh.
Selma Thomas Swayne.
Springboro; Ira Thomas.
Harveysburg; 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.
Oberlin; Lucy Stone.
Ohio City r. b. Dennis.
Newton Falls; DR.. Homer Earle.
Ravonna; +. p. Basset, and Joseph Car
oil.
Hannah T. Thomas; Wilkesville.
SouthingtOn Caleb Greene.
Mt. Union; Owen Thomas.
Hillsboro /; WIN. Lyle Keys.
Malta VIM. Cope.
Huxley; G. ID. Brown.
Richfeld; Jerome Hurlburt, Elijah Poor,
Lodi DR.. Sill.
Chester = Roads; RI. w. Curtis.
gainesville +. McGrew.
Franklin Mills; c. w. %Lefingwell.
Granger; l.. Hill.
Bath; G. McCloud.
Hartford G.. w. Bushnell.
Garrettsville A. Joiner.
Andoyer; A. &. Garlick and ]. F. Whit-
more.
INDIANA.
Marion John II. Morris.
Economy Ira c.. Maulsby.
Liberty Edwin Gardner.
Winchester Clarkson Pucket.
knightsown; DR.. II. L.. Terrill.
Richmond; Joseph Addleman.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Fallston; Milo A. Townsend,
Pittsburgh, IL Vashon.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-06-18
hat is Death /?

The following are said to have been the
last lines ever penned by the lamented VIII
liam Leggett:
Why, what is Death but Life
In other forms of being! Life without
The coarser attributes of men, the dull
And momently decaying frame which holds
The ETHEREAL spirit in, and binds it down
To brotherhood with bruies a.! There's no
Such thing as Death what's so called is but
The beginning of a new existence, "A fresh
Segment in the eternal round of change.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-06-18
REMOVAL.

GEORGE ORR has removed from the house
of Ely, Kent & Brock, TO the large and ex-
tensive Dry Goods house of
LUDWIG, KNEEDLER g. co.
No. 10, North Sd ST., where he would be
glad to have his Anti-SIavery friends call be-
fore making their Spring purchases elsewhere .
Philadelphia, Jan. 18th, 1S47.-7G.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-06-18
A Fragment.

Let us so live that every hour
May die as dies the natural flower,
A self-reviving thing of power;
That every thought, and word, and deed,
May have within itself the seed
OF future good, and future need.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-06-18
WATER CURE.
d r. ]. ID, COPE

Has just completed an addition to his Water
Cure Establishment in Salem. He is now
prepared to secure to an increased number
Of patients the full advantages of the Hydro
pathic practice.
Salem, Dec. 1916.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-06-18
JUST RECEIVED

A Large and Complete Assortment of
PHOTOGRAPHIC BOOKS,
And also a full set of FOWLER'S WORKS
by Galbreath g. Holmes, and for sale at the
SALEM BOOKSTORE.
March %, 1917.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-06-18
The Restless Heart.

A milestone and the human heart
Are driven ever round :
II they have nothing else to grind,
Ihey<must themselves be ground.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-03-16

"The author i'm question moi eon,.n, nth d.n,,..,,.
| a. Federali.ts Gea Jselson Mr. Ad.r. NJ r",s
and the msjoy of the South C,rolin. d.sg.,,on h, Go
gress, medssily e.f,ads tho denunci,t,on a., NJ NO.,
J and tho whole Republiean p,r,v. Usr. - NJ NJ
Dafe, are his words, and no reads fom tho .,,ha .D
ring the administration of Mr. Monroe much h,. ,,..ed
which the Republican party would be clad TO
COULD Bot the principal aud tina, which h.. nrin
cpay elected these observations tho renewal OF the
sysfem Of Tatsrnai improvements" "Now," continue.
Mr. McDuic, "his measure was adopted BY vote of
TO SO OF Republican Congress- and sanctioned bv Re-
publican President Who, then, 10 this author VINO AS
SUM. TUX rRERooArvK OF pkSouscsa M ruK NAME
RkruDLIcAS PARTY rux RkruHI
c,vSrRyf denunciation INCLUDING within m,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-03-16
DIR. SWAYNE'S GREAT DISCOVERY
SINCE THE DISCOVERY OF
ID n g III " AZ E,O

Valuable Medicine,
A's'aH Aase eoes Rsferef 10 perfect Hai Sy i
would % y tAs sile.. rrarsll
ANOTHER LIVING WTTNESS.-Re n A
with a"onshmeni thu wonderful performed by DR. swayne.
futLApxIrutA, Jany IS Ist7.
Dr. swayne-Dea Sir In justice yourself duty owe
TO suffering humanity eheery testimony and
TO the world tho most astonishing effects great cure your
compound syrup OF Wild Cherry performed m
uniavofabie circumstances with violent Cough
spiurg OF Blood severe Pains Side Breast which
seemed TO break down and eneebe constitution that INV
Pean thought my beyond the and INV
Trends all gave die but thanks YOU effects OF
your great diseovey,I feel myself man. and aed
from mere skeleton 10 As eshy and healthy have been
TOT years and shall be pesed to give any
low Seorse street, Northern Liberties JACOB PAINTER
Certificates such the above daily received from all
quarters OF the globe.
ONE WORD OF CAUTION
since the introduction Of public there
number OF unspepod Individuals got up nostrums which
assert contain Wild Cherry called "Basams" Bitten
and even syrup of Wild Cherry Is The original and
only genuine preparation introduced public which
be proved by the Pube records Of
sana The only safeguard against imposition see that NV
signature " on each oo'ue DR. II. swAYNE,
Corner Of Eighth and Race Of, Pha
ALSO, for sale whole'ae and Retail. by
rEYToN JOHNSTON, u.s. Main ST.
and DuvALL PuRortL Druggists l47, Main Agent. for
49, Richmond, Va
Bragg Wilson, and Chas. Coring Il Co. Druggists, Peter.
burg Chas H. Heintsh Portsmouth; King Toy Norfolk lmh