davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-01-21

ING TO Mexico and the World, that we are in
the wrong. On the contrary, we apprthend
that eminent Wing statesmen destroy their
ability for usefulness by taking the only Issue
which can entrench the administration A
Government may involve the country in an
unwise or even an unjust war; but being in,
the People will stand by their Country. And
the more fiery the ordeal. and the harder we
are crowded, the more unfinchingly will the
fighting and the voting masses adhere 10 the
Country. and to the Administration, as its
embodiment. In other, and more emphatic
words, the people will, in times Of war, GO
for the Country, right or wrong And in
fhts sense We are Of the People. We abhor
Polk. Buchanan. Cass, &c. &c.. with a de-
~testalion as cordial as language can express.
But we are most unwilling To give them high
vantage ground. We cannot consent to see
such miserable. pusilanimous, pandering crea-
lures sustained by the patriotism Of this great
Republic. They are unworthy Of, and can
only obtain this advantage, when the Wing
party has been thrown into a false position"
This is an honest confession. that to save
their party they will continue to send men
and money to Mexico, te butcher those whom
1t acknowledges TO be right in defending their
homes. The war is wrong, but men must
he sacrificed on the altar Of Whiggrry in mr.
der TO get Wings into power. Mexico is
Tight, but we Wings must stop saying so,
and vote for men to be murdered, that our lust
OF power may be graiifsd. 1t is Infamous,
hut the Webs,ers, Clays and Stewards, will
educate their sons for human butchery, and
send them TO do what Northern Wings uni
v%erSalIy acknowledge TO be an army invading
a country without cause: in other words, a
robbing, marauding handitti, in order that
they may stag a Nerican, and cover them
selves and the Wing party with the glory
that is a murderer's reward. Such is the ho-
ncsty of the Wings, as a party. and if any
dare be honest, and practice as he breaches,
the leaders forthwith reprimaud him for speak
ing and acting rightly. Policy must be con-
suited before honesty, and any sacrifice is not
too great that will elevate a long fasting par
ty to office. These are the men who, for the
sake of party, upheld and become the lead
ers of
"Tho refuse Of society, the drcgs
OF all that is most vile: Their cold hearts
blend
All that is mean and villainous, with rage
Which hopelessness Of good, and self-con-
tempt,
Alone might kindle. They are decked with
wealth,
Honor, and power, then are sent abroad
To do their work. The pes,ilence that
stalks
In triumph through some Eastern land,
Is less destroying"
January LIST, 1918. f. W. C..
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-01-21
From The National n. s. Standard.
Letter from Aubuin---the Wing Party

Or all the various parties that desire to tim
ker In some nook or corner of the Ship of
State, the Wings seem determined to make
themselves the most Inconsistent, unprinci-
pied, and ridiculous. Ever since the crack
of the Southern whip that drove the North
into the support of the stealing of Texas, its
annexation and attendant war, the Whirs, or
a portion of them, have been loud in denounc-
ing those whom the circumstances of power
have put in a position to be accountable for
all the mischief. They are vehement in their
denunciations Of poor Polk, as if he was not
a machine set up by the South to work as
they might propel. The war was wrong, all
wrong-declared without authority or cause.
1t is uHanOuS, infamous, murderous, and Polk
is the murderer and villain. This view of
the war | am not inclined to dispute. But
while these same Wings are crying out against
the war; while they speak in round terms of
indignation against the Sphndid rjctOricS or
beautiful sights of the battlefield, they 90 for
the "country right or wrong" While they
denounce the "slave power as doing mis-
chief, there is scarcely an editor that DARE
express an opinion against any one of the act
ing chiefs of the invading banditti now in
Mexico, or against him who is personally in
leresled in the extension of slavery and the
increase of the slave power, the pauper of
Ashland, as a Presidential candidate. ! mean
pauper, because he. is supported by men and
women for whose labor he never pays. A
pauper! Aye, worse a robber of the rights
of those who earn their bread and his. Pre-
eminent among the inconsistent, contradicto-
ry, semi-liberty loving editors, stands Horace
GREEDY, who seems perfectly willing TO run
the Wing party up Sah rirer, if he can only
have Henry Clay to pilot them. Nor would
we object 10 that. Which of the contending
parties come uppermost in the unprincipled
scramble for office, matters but little-per-
haps nothing to the cause of Emancipation.
What we would like 10 see is, as the man OF
Ashland hath IT, The merit 9 cens'Stency.-
when the wings claim a love Of liberty, and
ask Inc hoolltlonisis 10 helP them as an An
.tl-SIavery party they must expect to act in
accordance with their professions. Almost
all OF the Journals North have, within a few
years, spoken against Slavery. Yet where
IS The one tha' dare say they dlsapprove OF
clay ana Taylor Tor PRESIDENT Some reject
one-soH'e the other. Taylor is rejected by
some because he Is not a Wing clear through
-lndependent-the most merltorlous quality
he possesses. lie may be honest, too, for he
confesses that his long service in bntchering
men mas made a TOOL OF him on subjects that
School-poys are iamlIiar with Nevertheless,
should me SCUM crack her whlp, these same
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-01-21
(T5 be ~Continued.)

REAL WANTs.-Man was created TO be a
living soul, and not to be an alchymist; and
the real want of his heart is sympathy, affec-
ton, love, and not the philosophers stone
1t would not be more unreasonable TO trans
plant a flower out of black earth into gold
dust, than it is far a person to let money
getting harden his heart into contempt, or
into Impotence of the little attentions, the
merriments and the caresses Of domestic
life.
tlfayiyria.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-01-21

o. TrnMs:-$l, 90 per annum. in ddconee.
Sl.2j if paid wtibin 3 mos. of the time ct
subscribing, and $3.50 if payment be de-
layed hngey than 3 mos.
o. No subscription received for less than
six months. and all payments TO be made
within 6 mos. Of the time of subscribing.
Subscriptions Cor half a year to be fnrdria-
bin paid in advance.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-01-21

6Ar.RH remifiances 10 be made, and all letters
relating 10 The ~pecuniary Affairs IF hePGpo,
10 be addressed (post paid 10 The Publishing
Trent. Communications intended for inser-
Hon, 10 be addressed 10 The Editors.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-25


SourH CAROLINA ELECrIoN-It will be recollected
that communication appeared IN the Courier few
days previous to the election. predicting large return of
TAYLOR men to the Legislature Here, where it's extrava-
gance understood, it only provoked rdcue but the
Taylor presses North and South, seized il with avdity,
and it paaded undoubted evidence that the State
was sure for Taylor But improvement on this, it
going the rounds, not prophecy but history
as the actual result OF the election The Richmond
Wing, believe is entitled to the credit of this ngeni-
GUS Transformation. Here is it's paragraph:
"SoUrH CARoLINA.-In the grand avalanche which is
about sweep the land, should all be
priscd hear that South Carolina had been carried away
like the rest From the Charleston Courier learn that
she has elected her legislature 10 Cass men, 81 Taylor
men, and % who not pledged for Glass; but
pledged nobody else combination OF these latter with
Gen. Taylor's friends will give him the electoral OF
that State If it should not be thrown away Mr. Cal
houn, such have doubt, will be the result At any
rate, be reduced certainty that Cass
getit
The last paper in which we have seen this verable
paragraph the Augusta Chronicle whose means of in
formation should have taught him it's utter ncorrecness
The returns from nearly the entire State have been pub
lshed and where Taylor men have been elected they
have been so designated. We think we speak within
bounds when we express the opinion, that of the
hundred and sixty eight members of our legislature.
than thirty will vote for the Taylor electoral ticket
If indeed such ticket is voted for at all
land yet Mr. Yellott, whig stumper from Baltimore,
did. at wing meeting at Alexandria, Thursday last,
refer to the news from South Carolina of the
wing cheering signs of the times.--UNIoN.1
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-25

Let the South beware We are informed that the
Wing Committee in this city have published and now
sending to the South documents which made to appear
though published by the democrats relation to Gen.
Casss position the slavery question, which go to
show that he is the advocate of the Wmot Provso
No such documents have been published by the
democrats any other position assumed for Gen. Cass
except that contained in his Nicholson letter. and any,
thing of the kind with the democratic committee attached
to it, is base forgery of the whg committee. We
warn the country to beware of the frauds OF the wing
committee Having become perfectly reckless and des-
perae, there is nothing to which they will not
accomplish their purposes. See the resolution of the
Democratic Executive Committee, republished in our
paper to-day.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-25
Ertrdct from a letter, dated

'BALTIMoRE, Oct. 90, 1S4s.
81 find the democracy Of this city in fine spirits and
fully determined to bring old Maryland into line the
18th of November next The wings here full OF bragg
adoco buster and pretenson and if bold and reckless
assertion of opinion in regard to Taylos prospects could
elect him, they would have him in the White House
Immediately This system Of political tactics however,
is duly appreciated by the democrats; and no sensible
here believes that will have any effect whatever,
either in winning any democrats from their propre
y. or in harmonizing and reconcngod differences ex-
listing among the wings themselves The State is being
canyassed by our democratic speakers and learn from
all that prospect of carrying this State for Cass and
Butler is frightening every day. The partial defeat which
we have sustained in Pennsylvania, and the victory in
Ohio, have nspirited men, and they therefore
going into the contest with spirit which cannot fail to
conduct us to glorious triumph.
81 hear good accounts from North Carolina 1t is stated
upon reliable authority that the celebrated Capt Bragg
canvassng that State, and that his battery is playing
with good effect upon the lines of the enemy He is out for
Cass and Butler and is doing effective service in the dem
ocratc cause
81 also hear the most aattering accounts from Ten
nessee and Georgia, and Louisiana The wings are des-
tined to receive from these gallant States rebuke which
will put them hors de combat for the next forty years to
therefore beg TO congratulate you and our friends
Washington upon the cheering prospect before u.s."
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-25
IxIIsrAR,s Bal..m Or wla oh.rry, .hs srsa. rem.

vX1IsTAT's Balsam wild Cherry, the great reme-
w dy consumption, and the best medicine known
asthma Of every stage, liver com plants bronchitis
Influenza coughs colds bleeding Of the lungs shortness Of
BREATH pains and weakness in the side breast c and all
other diseases of the pulmonary organs very important
disease which this Balsam" oxerts very powerful
influence that of diseased liver. In this complaint
has undoubtedly proved more ecacous than any remedy
hitherto employed and in instances when pa
had endured long and severe suffering from the dis
ease without receiving the least benefit from various
dies when mercury has been resored to In van the
this Basam has restored the liver TO healthy action
and in many effected permanent after every
known remedy had failed to produce this desired effect
Besides its astonishing efficacy in the diseases above
mentioned we also find it very effectual remedy In
asthma complaint in which has been extensively used
with decided success, in OF years standing.
only emanates from regular physician but has
also well tested in all the complaints for which 1t
recommended 1t is my ntention therefore, either
cloak mystery in to deceive the public by
oyerratng its virtues the contrary, shall simply
deavor give brief Of its usefulness. and fiat
ter myself that its surprising efficacy will enable to
furnish such proofs of its virtues will satisfy the most
ncedulous that consumption may and can be cured If
hi. medicine be resorted to. For sale by 5.s
r. s. PATTERSON, Washington, d. G.
The genuine is signed l. BUTTS.
Oct S5-TuThXS.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-25

HARD AT 1T IN OHo.-An Ohio paper contains calls for
eighty democratic meetings in the Buckeye State, to be
our ablest democrats. Francis Granger ex Governor
Seward, and other wings are making descent on the
State, and Prince John is kicking up the free dirt there
wrest Ohio from Cass and Butler but the democrats Of
that State have never TO surrender-Bah Argus.
GThe Columbus Statesman gives series of appoint
ments made by the State Central Committee for demo-
cratic meetings. and the orators who will address them,
embracing Mr.. Allen, Gen. Mcdowell, Messrs d. A.
Robertson, Thurmon, Shannon, Cook, Stone, Love,
OIds Carter, Meyer, Tin Germany Starkweather, Spald
ing, Wood Martin, Reemein, Disney, c. H. Brough,
Morgan, McCorkle Weller, Sawyer, Roedter Edgerton,
Potter, Baldwin, Maypenny, and Vallandighar. They
extend from October IS to November A. different points
of the State.-UNIoN]
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-25

The Woen Of the Bibs-delineated in a series of sketches
oiprominen females mentioned in Holy Scripture. BY
ciergymen of the United States. Edited by Rev. j. M.
Wainwright, DID, New York ID. Appleton IL Co., 200
broadway and c. s. Appleton, llO Chestnut street, Phil
adelpha.
We acknowledge the receipt from the publishers OF the
above interesting volume, which regard in all respects
OF the best and choicest of the many gilt books
which the approaching hoydays now calling forth
Its subject TO have been chosen with singular fe
Lofty and the style of its execution is very high de-
gree appropriate and splendid. II is illustrated by Is
beautifully finished steel engravings of the principal
characters described Its literary contents of varied
value and interest They from thu pens of clergy
men OF all denominations who have become most dis
ngushed in the theological literature of the country
Among them may be mentioned, besides the learned and
accomplished editor of the work, the Right Rev Bishops
Doane and Mcvaine, the Rev. William B. Sprague, the
Rev, Thomas Dewitt, Rev George Potts. and many
others of not inferior celebrity. We warmly commend
this work to such of readers may be interested in
Its subjects, may be seeking for tasteful and beaut
ful presentation volume; and trust that the enter
prising and liberal publishers may be properly rewarded
The Book Of Peata choice garland of prose- poetry and
d. Appleton Il Co., New York c. s. Appleton
Philadelphia.
This is very elegant and splendid parlor book is
illustrated by twenty steel engravngs of very finish
and beauty In volume recently published, have we
seen admirable series of illustrations We ap-
prove the plan which the publishers have adopted of
bringing together choice sketches and extracts from the
pens of writers of established reputation instead of seek
ing Gas too often the in annuas) contributions for
their volume, whose prime pa merit consists in not having
appeared before. The contributions this work by
Thomas Moore, Robert Souhey the Hon. Mrs. Norton,
Miss Milford, William Wetherwe and Barry Cornwall
sufficiently attest the high literary standard of the work
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-25
OhlO--Tho Vote for Governor.

We omit table tonight, it varies but little from
that published last evening To morrow, we will re-
publish it with such official returns in full. as have been
received at the Office of the secretary of State.
In the transmission of the unofficial returns numerous
exist and to-day discovered, in the official
rors in the ootings With vote so close that be-
Weller and Ford and such gross careessness in
the official returns, feel warranted saying that II
will be utterly impossible to say who is Governor until
after the official returns canvassed by the Legislature
columbus Statesman, Oct 40.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-25

The Washington correspondent of the New York Eve
ming Post (of the temper of whose criticisms GER
ainy have right to compain) has misepresented
alusion to the free-so ticket and the Quakes of North
Carolina. We stated that they might probably vote for
that ticket because they would scarcely vote for
of arms, like Gen. Taylor. We never intended to say
that Gen Taylor would not sign bill with the Wimot
Proviso in it and most certainly intended to say
one word sin favor OF the utility of the existing free
soil organization when it is perfectly well known that
all our feelings and opinions rebel against it.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-25
A Melancholy Affair.

The True Sun of New York notices late meeting Of
the adherents of Taylor at Vauxha. The long drawn
counenances the audience particularly noticed.
For some time they sat in breathless senceno enthu
siasm--no warm-heartedness in the The three
or four thousand wings who gathered on such oc
casions not there All looked sad and desolae.
IN B. Blunt, esq.," says the True Sun, "spoke very
effectively The gathering melted away under his elo-
quence like snow under rain storm"
And so it is elsewhere. To the expressive Ian.
guage of an eminent whig leader, "his nomination fell
dead upon the country" Can such nomination sue
coed l--such be Presidents The ballots of
freemen will soon furnish the reply. Our trust is in
that mighty ordeal We fear not its response. II will
soon echo from our hills and valleys in woul tale of
discontinue to all the combined factions opposing us.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-25
Communicated.
East Tennessee.

am more than gratifed to learn by the last mall from
the most reliable sources, that the democracy in East
Tennessee thoroughly aroused and armed for the ap
preaching contest Iheyare ready! and prepared to
yond the mountains. There they have done their whole
duty; but in the eastern division OF the State lamentabe
spe y now broken the people are at work and deter
mined redeem the Old Hickory State from the thradom
of federalism, and place her once more in the line of
publican States. There is her legitimate pace-from
which she has been temporarily driven by alsehood
misrepresentation and fraud, and to which she will be
returned in November by the power of truth and
patriotism. Set her down then as certainnot doubtful
for Cass and Butler A TENNESSEEAN.
WASHINGTON. Oct %. 1913
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-25
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE.
From our B~isimors Corrsspond,st.
BALTIMORE, Oct. "a

BALTIMORE, Oct AS p m.
Letter from the Hon Lsuis cLameH, political rir,p,
Edcard Sfrahan, ssq-Ihs Ns,o York bawHsy--Ixe
markets, &c.
The Wilmington (Deaware) Gazette of this morning iu.t
hand, contains n lengthy letter. occupying four
columns of that paper, from The Hon. Louis McLane in
reply a committee democrats who had invited him to
visit Delaware his native State and give his in
promotion advancement of republcanism and
democratic principles" MIR. McLane declines. from the
press of business accept their invitation, expressing
great regret, and adds
sslt is therefore, of unfeigned regret that find
myself unable cooperate with you in the present
yass, in the you would seem to prefer Such,
be quite impossible neglect them, enable to
make any addresses in Delaware in be at all
iui regret i the more, as not only cordially approve
your aims and purposes, and fully participate in your
hopes and expectations, but would feel real pride IT, by
any agency OF mne could contribute to unite the Peo
Pile OF Delaware with the great popular party to which,
after an active participation OF more than thirty years IN
reliance for steady patriotic, and successful adj
of the government"
He goes into extensive review Of the character and
qualifications of Generals Cas- and Taylor for the Pres
dency paying high tribute the private and public
character of General Cas-, and avowng his opinion that
he is emnently qualified for the high office Tor
which he is nominated
| have only glanced hastily its contents but doubt
that you will speedily give in extenso to your readers.
being the usual able style of this distinguished satos-
nan.
Mr. Henry Smith, who mentioned yesterday having
,een killed by the fall of the wall OF his slaughter
house, l glad hear is still alive. He was sup
be dying yesterday, but after lying nsensble for
he has since somewhat revived ana faint Appes
ire now entertained of his recovery.
Edward Strahan, ESQ., Of New York, met with cordial
reception from the democracy of Baltimore He 10 pow
ru SPEAKER, and attracts immense audiences wherever
s announced that he is to speak
The splendid presented by New York city to Bal
imore presidential contest Is to be awarded to
hat this city which gives the largest increase Of
votes, the 7th OF November next, over the
,otes of the last gubcnatoriaI election.
The MARKErs.-In the Baltimore market, this morning,
quite firm. Sales of 300 bbls Howard street
we're made So 81, and 400 more at IS rs. Sales Of
wheat at LOG liz for red, and liz 100 for white.
Small sales of white at Co. and of yellow at 81
New York. this morning. there were sales Of 5000 bbls
Oswego and prices ranging from rs 81 IS S.