davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig., 1848-12-23

EplToRs IN TIE AscENDA NT.-AleX
c. Bnlitt, Esq. one of the Editors ofthc
New Orleans Picayune, (Whig) is named
for the office of Lieut. Governor of Loui-
siana.
John c. Larue, (Dem.) one Of the ed
ito:s ofthc Crescent City, is also spoken
of for The same Office. Mr. L. is prac
tical printer.
The Cecil Whig., 1848-12-23

Louis NAroLEoN.-Mr. Gail1ardet, OK,
editor Of the French Courisrln n York
now resident Of Paris, gives very
favorable opinion cf this person in his
last letter, and anticiTatcs lis election
to the Presidency. Mr.. G s,ys the
Prince has been much misrclrr entc,;
but then he is evidently one Of his par
tiyans,
The Cecil Whig., 1848-12-23
NOTICE.

Is hereby given, to the creditors of Samuel
Price, that n personal discharge hath been
granted 10 said debtor. and that tn" first Monday
of the mex: April term Of Cecil County Court
being the first day of said county Court hath
been set apart for the final hearing in his case,
where his creditors may attend, aud show cause,
if any they hpvc, why final discharge shall
not be granted said debtor.
GEORGE ULI0TGH, ok.
oct Il '.S--3m. Cecil county Court
The Cecil Whig., 1848-12-23

HE CLIFoRN1AEs AND SLAvERy.-
Our readers, says the Baltimore Sun, are
apprls"d OF the petition to Congrass
from the Ca!i!ornians to cxciNde saserv
from their territory We have files OF
the Californian from San Frantisco to
the 9TH of October. Interference to the
slave question the editor says:
ave believe we echo the sense of the
country when we assert that slavery is
neither needed nor desired here, and that
il their voice could hr heard in the halls
OF our National Legislature, it would be,
as the voice of one man, ''rather than
put this bligh'somc curse upon us, let us
remain as we arc-unacknowledsed, un-
aidcdn
The Cecil Whig., 1848-12-23

MOVEMENTS OF GEv. TAYLOR.-Thc
PittsburE papers mention report that
Gen. Taylor will leave his home for
Washington about he middle of Janua-
ry, and that he in,"mds coming via Mem
phis, Tennessee, and Ashland, the resi-
dence Of Henry Clay.
The Cecil Whig., 1848-12-23

The n. Y Tribune says that a gentle
man who had just arrived from Panama
states that there were SIX Thousand per-
sons there when he left, waiting for con
veyance to San Francisco.
The Cecil Whig., 1848-12-23
A Ds3ira)le Allllolatiol

Although, to orr know lss Pinrres' ccl,,
ed Comet has not yet info ldnd its tail in 18th
dggins, get We c&n "a tale unfold" that W
Nope will pcase cur frends equally as much
The Substance OF our tIie being visible. not in the
''Blue Vault above" bu, IN the Collar, Of the
Cheap Store at Cherry Hill occupied by the
publc humble servants, the undersigned, who
offer their friends the above named substance IL,
the form Of
First rate New crop New Orleans
Sugars IA Il cts per ID.
"" New Orleans and Trim
aad molusses 81 l-2 cts per gal.
'' " Rio Coffee 8 & 10 cts per h.
" " Rice ii cts per TO-
" " Cheese II cts pet H.
Toec,l!cr wlh Bacon, Salt, Soap and Can.
dies and Il general assortment of Dry Goods al
a! which they offer to their friends at greatly re-
duced prices, knowing the scarcity Of "tle need
.ul."
Country produce taken in exchange for goods
and the best prices given. Call ana cAaminc iol
yourselves, and vii! abide the result.
SHIPPERS Y CRAWFORD.
Cherry Hill Feb. 9Th AS.
The Cecil Whig., 1848-12-23

Our Treaty with New Granada, which
grants to the United States the free and
uninterrupted right of way over the
lsthmus OF Panama, binds us also to guar
anty the neutrality Of that important re-
glon, as we'll as the authority of New
Granada over It,
The Cecil Whig., 1848-12-23

Henry Clay AND GEN. TAyLor.-
Henry Clay has invited Gen Taylor to
partakc of the hoSpitalitics of Ashland
on his way to Washington. In return
Gen. Taylor has invited Henry Clay to
spend a week at Baton Rouge.
The Cecil Whig., 1848-12-23

dcrs in The Millinery and Dre-smaklng
line, in a fashionable manner at moder-
ate prices.
Ever grateful for past favours, she
hopes by strict attention to business, to
merit a continuance Of the same.
Nov. j., rs.
The Cecil Whig., 1848-12-23

INCREASED EMIGRATION TO LlEEn1A.-
It appears by the statements of Mr.. Pin
ney, at meeting in New York, on Wed
nesday evening last, that since the Col
ony became Republic, emigration has
greatly increased. The annual average
OF immigration has this season increased
from l20 10 near 100, and there are NJ w
1909 applicants for passage, which
the Society need he means to furnish
Already five vessels have been despatch
ed this year with over 400 en.icrants.
Among those Eow waiting to 90 are 300
slaves IN Jefferson county, Miss, of the
estate Of Capt Isaac Ross, who died in
1886. The Society called for the sam
of, $4,000 from its friends. which call
was in part responded to on the next
day by check for $1,000 for the Ross
slaves, enclosed from an unknown donor
to J. B Binney, Esq, the corresponding
Secretary of the Society.
The Cecil Whig., 1848-12-23
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.

William Torhcrt respectfully inform ile
public that he has received large and 'vn!i So
irct st"ck Of Fall and Winter Goods, wiurI liz
now oilers at very ow prizes. They consist in
part of English, French and Beaver Cloths
various colours x prices, Cassimcrs, Satinetts,
kerscys, NrStmms, sc.
The Cecil Whig., 1848-12-23
Foreign NGW2,
: ~. iyaI of the Niagara,
TD1VsLatar from NNrDHp,


The ..-amef Niagarr arrived At BoA5n
OF Saturday morning
Arevo'ution has taken place in Rom"
The Pope was unlor dnres' an n p
solal uSer lie submitted to all dic.i-
ton. and on the lsth The Minisry was pr"
claimed, mih Nazzalelli as president yhe
Swiss forces were then disbanGed, ald t''n
Nal;onnl Guards teok their places. Tive
Jn,wer OF he Pope is new apeffect null
".
France has sent a force 10 Civeto VeN~
CHA to support The Pope against las sub
jccls.
Austria:
Vienna is aga,r tyanqnd. the Emperor
ot Russia has sent TO W"dlsrhgratz i!Ie OF
der Of ST. Anlrew, and something equally
tIaltctiuo 70 JeachiclI.
An immense imperial army is about in
ya,!ing tInngars, and the German papers
say they will undoubtedly meet with a
warm reception.
DIS. Ree1hcr an1 Jealhuck have been
executed for heir participation in the Wen
na revolution.
Tie death Of Martial Re1eHky, command
ing The Austrian forces in Italy, is rogott-
ed.
A4>tr:a has accepted the Anglo French
Mediation. ard has agreed upon i'n's-e'S
at he place Of conference. express n "
desire tha, they may te immediately enter
ed upon.
A report waz crrrcnGa, Paris OH the is
inst. tina, WludiScngratH had been aSSa'-na
ted at Nieuna--ii was not credited how
ever.
France.
Gen e,al Cayni.nac has carried , vote of
confidence in he National Assembly hy a
vote, of EOS to 3l--IIs speech was pronoun
ccd highly satisfactory, absov!n@ him from
all he blame IN the June iusureclion
His prospect. f., ;hc Presidency were de-
cMear niah'cu.,,. "hen E.onjs Napoleon
isetled Il ranilps'o. wh,Ci N some measure
cha gsd lie current aaain.
lie avows repuh'cm sincerity and states
lis is,ie'es.a'.on q. sora.,sn a"d his desire
for universal peace with ali nations.
10 he Assembly in vA;,h he relro5ates
liz Intention Of interfering IN tie domestic
d..iicu!ie& .r:wcen tie i'oga and his sub
jcots,
However. h.e sonirHg relief 10 The Pore
vi! &aya . tinence nnon tie contest
/, tp,ae tnau:pi tha>tnc Pope had 0ed
t;on Rome, Cnvai.nor had sent tour steam
iro,atrs, with BRIGADE on Nonrd 10 secure
tno liaegy cf !;a Holiness AID respect for
i;a person.
I"o Impression is gaining ground that
T;ancr, after the Presidential election,
vii. set!s down quietly in Il state Of per-
feet r2p1sc.
pRr RrADeru-rs.-Bcst Western Canal
Flour, Gu'y paid, was selling frsm 27s 10
2ss. Com meal DUH al les per th|. lndi
rn Corn hai declined, with sales aaof best
yellow u, 32s a 33s per quarter of lSoIbs.
TITO Cholera.
Wilmer 3. Smiths European Times, OF
the 81 inst. says.
I'VE rejoice to stale that our repors in
,l,e mo'r, 2nIs lave l2cn Discontinued
the number Of cases hc"g 50 reduced as to
rrnGa. an official rcW,u unnecessary The
luuhcs If deaths has descended. this week
from G5 t. aho,' 33 or above the aver
aye Of the las, five years which was bnt
one. 50 tia, We may iairly infer that that
,Ae ma,ady is fas, diSappcanng.
J-e!2rd.
The arguments rf counsel in 'he case in
o
The Cecil Whig., 1848-12-23

o. Remember Friend,-Thc sheet of
paper You are reading cost the editor
cent before he printed upon it-lIow
can You take il from him, without pay
ins for il.
The Cecil Whig., 1848-12-23

TuANgsGIyING. Gov. Towns of Geor.
2 a has SET apart Christmas, the 95ih inst.
as day Of thanksgiving and prayer Al
economical Governor, that
The Cecil Whig., 1848-12-23

TnE LATEST News FROM EURorE.--
fTndrr this head, the following items Of
Intelligence are gwen:
hvnrccion .aPprehended is Central Ger
ma"a. Accounts from Bavaria, Darln-
staat, awA Baden, represent affairs as be-
ing in very uneasy state. Apprehen-
SONS of an immediate insurrectlon
throughout Central Germany are enter
tanned.
7he R4man chamIcr end tie Pop'--At
the sitting Of the Roman Chamber on
the 2lst OF November, a resolution OF
hdoI'ty 10 the Pope wa. rejected. 1t is
doubtful ii any thing short of his actual
drtaronefnent will satisfy the turbulent
spi'1ts of that city.
THE Reported ASSASSINATION of Vudi>ch
"r"t-.-Thcsrcport ofrho assassination of
Prince Windschgratz the leading Aus,
trian General at Vienna, which was cur
rent at Paris, is also reported by two
German papers.
The Cecil Whig., 1848-12-23

The Frederick Examiner recommends
in strong and commrndahIe terms. ex.
Governor Pratt. as a suitable person for
Secretary Of the Treasury.
The Cecil Whig., 1848-12-23

ANOTHER FIaE---The farm house Of Mr..
John McCrnn", on the Red Lion Road,
about two miles ama half from the city,
WAS completely destroyed by fire last even
ing The blaze was distinctly visible from
Market 81 eel. AID when the alarm was Civ
en- several ct our fire companies repaire d
to The spot, bat were Unable 10 do any thing
We have no, heard tie particulars of the
fire II Del Journal 10 h nsl
The Cecil Whig., 1848-12-23
or .rzlrav<sszs-snrzwa

LOOK OFT ron THE CHEATS. The New
York Express says 'ltat all sots OF rascaI''y
vi il I've leeo.trd to, to get possession ON
gold in Callaru Il. y hont working for i. =
G.c pstv l. sad 70 be buying up quanh
tv us old copper: 81 tne mNeG WIN a ce
iam cntnpuslti"n, a. Ia pas, readily lul pure
rud auong the un.urpertm@.
This vitlainou- maieriaI II Is intended IN
elan, ii as soon as possible. and when 1t
.traclles San Francisco it IS t" b. stored
away. and Offered I"t sale to 'Ae - reen
Ln,l.> from the s SaIr,--~ho, ii j. y esI-
med w,I eagerly h'iy ~ he spurious ar'i-
e., It Altered cheap, instead "lpFr;Il"2
L.aad llnb at 'hr "waehin~s' oher
nejaa,on, polec,s r,c on foot, which, II
canned n,o execution camo, talI i"Itai t"
70 ,rl bIoud.hrd. All VIII" 'H'cnd .n-
y,,:",.g 2 should, therefore, oe ON 'he''
guard.
The Cecil Whig., 1848-12-23

Rev Daniel Baker. The report that
this worthy gentleman had been mur-
dered by the Camanche Indians in Texas
we are rrjolccd to learn, turns out not
to be true.
The Cecil Whig., 1848-12-23

Official from Florida - he Floridian
Of the Sth; has the official vote of Florida
1t stands: Cass 3,23s: Taylor, 1889,
Tavlor's majority. 1901.
The Cecil Whig., 1848-12-23

A STRANGE AFFAIR AT New HAVEN
CoNS,--We lean from The New Haven
papers ;hat the ''nan in tn. cloak k'-and
nothing eise--who-e outrageous dnings
we mentioned a :ew days since, has been
detected hg Courageous natrun, at whose
door ne presented himself ant proves 10
be Young woman, Disguise in mask
and tieSl-colored under garments. The
courageous malgon salntcl the visitor with
a volley Of cuffs and -iaps in the :ace-in
the course OF the Struggle tie mask fell of,
and The feminine intruder was disclosed a.
an Intrinsic acquaintance Of her caplor.
Stang" tniCgs happen in this world.
The Cecil Whig., 1848-12-23

CURRENrN OF CALlroRN,A.-T Tl7uc NJ
Gol1-.i pNblic meeting al S.a Francisco,
The l2th of September. fixed the value of
the geld dust in the absence ofcoin, al SIG
per ounce, a. the medium 70, doing business
1t appears that li4e ,xalne of the gold in
IdHe was Sl1 per ounce iG cash, and in
sniy Sl2. and at a 9ater date $40 for cash
i: exchange for goods it was somew what
more The cold cond be had Of many
p'or holders Of fifty pounds of gold, at the
rate OF 81 per ounce cash. Gold was taken
10y Gov: Mason in pledge for duties al SO
per ounce.
The Cecil Whig., 1848-12-23

Tnn SrsQurulNNA AND TlnE WATER
CANAL We learn from the American,
will be closed on the 2Sth instant, If
cold weather should not close them be-
fore The tolls ofthe last year, it is said
are an earnest OF the best ultimate sue
cess.
The Cecil Whig., 1848-12-23
A Card to the Ladies.

E NJ LEIGH, has just returned from
the city with handsome selection Of
MILLINERY GOODS.
as follows: cut and uncut Nclvcts, Sat!nS
French flowers, Bonnet and Cap Ribbons
Ladies dress caps, French worked Collars
The Cecil Whig., 1848-12-23

SLAVERY IN THE DlsrRIcT The bill Of
Mr. GiddngS. laid on The table in the Low
er lIcuse of Coz e ers on Monday by a vote
of lGG to - au;horisns the people of the
D strict Of Columbia to express their wish
eS as 10 the continuance of slavery and the
slave trade within the District, provided
that's male c sons (inc}ndlo= negroes, of
course, free and sl4ve.) shonll he entiEled
to VT on tie subject. Mr.. G said he re
ga ded' no distinctions in the family Of
man,
The Cecil Whig., 1848-12-23

A New PAPER AT THE SEAT OF Gov
EnNMrNT.-lNc learn that MIR. Bullet,
Of the New Orleans Picayunr, and Mr..
Gallagher, oIthe Richmond (Va.) Rcpub
lican, are about to start paper in W ash
ingt,n City, TO be called the ;'RrpubIi
can Press They are both able writers
and experienced in the newspaper busi
ness. I is to be partisan journal, and
an advocate ofthe views Of Genera! Tay-
lor, the President elect,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-04-14

tail; but the use of this to The bird itself has
been a subject Of doubt. At first sight il
seems 10 be no better Than n luxuriance of
nature, and an encumbrance, rather than a
benefit. The action by which their splendor
is outspread has also been beemed an absurd
manifestation af pride. But men are imper-
feet interpreters Of the action of animals; and
a closer examination of the habits of this bird
will afford a different explanation. The tail
Of the peacock is of a plain and humble des-
%cription; and seems to be Of no other use be-
sides aiding In the erection Of The long feath-
ers Of the loins; while the latter are supplied
at their insertion with an arrangement ofvol-
untary muscles, which contribute TO their ell
ovation, and to the other motions Of which
they are capable. II surprised by a foe, the
peacock presently erects its gorgeous feath-
ers; and the enemy beholJs starting up before
him a creature which his terror cannot fail 10
magnify int the bulk implied by the cir
cumicrence Of a glittering circle Of the most
dazzling hnes, his attention at the same time
being distracted by a hundred %glarinp eyes
meeting his gaze in every direction. A hiss
from the head Of the centre, which in shape
and colors resemble that OF a serpent, and
rustic from the trembling quilts, are attended
by an ad vance of the most conspicuous por.
~ ~ aus CN'ht nv Not dn dCtlDI
Of retreat, being caused by a recedirg motion
Of the body of the bird. That must be a bold
animal that does not pause at the sight of
such an object; and a short interval is sufi-
cient to ensure the safety of the bird; but if,
after all, the enemy should be bold enough
to risk an assault, it is most likely that its ea-
gerness or rage would be spent on the gilt
lering appendages, in which case The creature
is Invested only of That which a little time
will again supply. a like explanation may
be offered of the use of The long and curious
appendages of The head and neck Of various
kinds of hummingb birds, which, however fee
BILE, are a pugnacious race. Among the birds
OF our own country, the bittern, (.9rdea sfek-
ariS.) the pheasant and common cock are,
in a less degree, examples of the same stra-
tegy in defence; and, besides the terror they
%lntuse, are instruments of protection in offer
ing an uncertain mark TO a combatant.-
Couch's illustration Of Natural History.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-04-14
BENJAMIN BOW N,
Agents for the s. Bugle.''
OHIO.

New Garden; David l.. Galbreath, and I
+. Vickers.
Columbiana /; Lot Holmes.
Cool Springs; Mahlon Irwin.
Berlin Jacob II. Barnes.
Marlboro; DR.. X. G.. Thomas.
Garfield ; John Wetmore.
Lowellville; John Bissell.
Youngstown; J. S. Johnson, and VIM
J. Bright.
New Lyme; Marsena Miller.
Selma; Thomas Swayne.
Springboro; Ira Thomas.
Harveysburg; V. Nicholson.
Oakland Elizabeth Brooke.
Chagrin Falls S. Dickinson.
Columbus; w. w. Pollard.
Georgetown; Ruth Cope.
B~undysburg; Alex. Glenn.
Pennington; Willard Curtis.
Ohio City X. b. Dennis.
Newton Falls; DR.. Homer Earle.
Ravenna; Joseph Carroll.
Hannah T.. Thomas; Wilkesville.
Southington Caleb Greene.
Mt. Union; Joseph Barnady.
Malta ; VIM. Cope.
Richfeld; Jerome Hurlburt, Elijah Poo,
Lodi DR.. Sill.
Chester = Roads; II. w. Curtis,
gainesville +. McGrew.
franklin Mills; Isaac Russell.
Granger; l.. Hill.
Hartford; G.. w. Bushnell.
Garrettsville; A.. Joiner.
Andover; A. &. Garlick and J. F. Whit
more.
Achor Town; A. G. Richardson.
INDIANA.
WinchaStor. ClaxLsan p,.l
Economy Ira C.. Maulsby.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Pittsburgh Fl. Va.hon.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-04-14
POETRY.
To The Rainbow.
BY B. s. JONES'


81 do set nv bow in the clouds, and it
shall be a token Of a covenant betwecn me
and the earh.''-Gen. tx. IL.
Bow of Gods promise Pledge Of Eternal
love! .
How radiant with beauty is thy form!
Our Fathers blessing smiling from above
The harbinger Of peace, though graded in
the storm.
We bid thee welcome thou, whose i,yous
birth
Was token Of Gods covenant with earth
The seal of truth INTO His people given.
Pure as His love and beautiful as Heaven.
And yet, what art thou hut a vapory cloud,
Resting upon the bosom of the sky,
Where the dread tempest speaks in anger
lsud,
And his fierce coursers dash, with sounds
of thunder by !
What art thou, ere the storm-birds cease their
wall,
And the rude blast, yields to the gentle gale ?
Thy being hath no beauty till the sun
His rays Of Splendor upon thee has thrown.
Thus is the life Of man-which is, at hest,
Ashapeless cloud, wherein no beauty lives;
Till in reflected glory it is drest,
And radiance from The Sun of Righteous
ness receives.
Then for its darkness there is beauty given.
And man can see upon his spirits heaven
A bow Of light that passeth not away,
But in the brightness Of eternal day.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-04-14

THE Use OF THE PEAcocK's TAL.-An-
other mode of safety exists in that which the
generality of creatures is known to avoid
the attention and gaze of the foe; and the
means of escape are offered by assuming such
a terrific aspect as may confound the facul-
ties of the pursuer, and strike him with an
e%ffectual though empty terror. The beauty
of the peacock's plumage was a theme of adj
miration in the remotest times; and the bird
was sought after as capable of adding splen-
dor to the magnihcence OF Solomon. The
chief display Of this beauty arises from that
arrangement Of long and gorgeous feathers
which spring from the space between the re.
gion behind the wings and the origin of the
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-04-14
Tie Song of Seventy.
ny MARTIN rAnouuAR UPPER.

] am not old cannot be old,
Though three score years and ten
Have wasted away, like a tale that is told,
The lives OF other men.
am otold-thougll friends and foes
Alike have gone to their graves,
And left me alone 10 my joys or my woes,
AS d rock in the midst OF the waves.
| am not old cannot be old,
Though lettering, wrinkled and gray
Though my eyes are dim, and my marrow
is cold,
Call me not old to day.
For early memories around me throng;
Old times, and manners, and men,
As look behind on my journey SO long,
or ihrcescore miles and ten.
l look behind, and am once more young
Buoyant and brave, and bold,
And my heart can sing, as Of yore it sung,
Before they called me old.
| do not see her-the old wife there
Shriveled, and haggard. and gray,
But lock on her blooming, and soft, and
fair
AS she was on the wedding day.
do not see you, daughters and sons,
In the likeness Of women and men,
But | kiss on now, as | kissed you once,
My fond little children then.
And as my own grandson rides on my knee,
Or plays with his hoop or kite,
can well re%coIlect | was merry as he,
The bright'eyed little wight!
IT'S not long since-it cannot be long
My years so soon were spent,
Since ] was a boy, both straight and strong,
Yet now ! ain feeble and bent.
A dream, a dream-it is all dream.
A strange. sad dream. good sooth;
For old as | am, and old as | seem,
My heart is full Of youth.
Eye hath not seen, tongue hath not told,
And ear hath not heard i, sung,
How buoyant and bold, thought it seem to
grow odd,
Is The heart, forever young.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-04-14
APRIL.
az violet by a messy stone,
half hidden from the eye,
Fair as a star, wlirn only one
Is shining in the sky"
by N. p. WILLS.

Half hidden from the eye,
Fair as a star, wlirn only one
Is shining in the sky"
] HAVE found %violets. April hath come on,
And the cool winds feel softer. and the rain
Falls in the beaded drops Of summer time.
You may hear birds at morning, and at eve
The TAME dove fingers till the twilight falls,
Cooling upon the caves, and drawing in
His beautiful bright neck, and, from the hills,
a murnur like the hoarSeness Of the sea
Tells tho release OF waters, and the earth
Sends up a pleasant smell, and the dry leaves
Are lifted by the grass-and so | know
That Nature, with her delicate ear, hath
heard
The dropping Of the velvet fust Of Spring.
Take of my %violetsl | found them where
The liquid South otole Ger them, on a bank
That leaned to running water. There's TO
me
A dainiiness about these early flowers
That touches me like poetry. They blow
With such a simple lovelincss among
The common herbs Of pasture, and breathe
out
Their lives so unoblrnsively, like hearts
Whose beatings are loo gentle for the world
! love to go in the capricious days
OF April End hunt violets when the rain
Is in the blue cups trembling, and they not
SO gracefully TO the kisses of the wind.
1t may be deem'd too idle, but the young
Read nature like the manuscript Of heaven,
And call the flowers its poetry. Go out!
le spirits OF habiiual unrest,
And read il when the %'tever Of the world"
Hath made your hearts inpatient, and, i
life
Hath yet one spring imprisoned, it will be
Like a beguiling music to its flow,
And you will no more wonder that | love
To hum for violets in the April time.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-04-14
Forever young, though liGe's old age
Hath every nerve unsIrung;
The heart, the heart is a heritage,
That keeps the old man Young.

o. We prblish the following address by
request Of a friend, and we think cur readers
will be interested in the facts and Arguments
1t contains. We hope, however, nobody will
ask us Whether the men who issued the dec
ument have helped create a Congress which
they invested with the power to declare war,
and voted themselves for the CommandeJ.in-
Chief Of the military and naval power of the
country, for we should have to say, thy didl
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-04-14
l;uSEAES& CaNp&.
DAVID WOODRUFF,

MANUFACTURER OF
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, SULKIES, &c.
A general assortment Of carriages constant
ly on hand, made of the best materials and
in the neatest style. All work warranted.
Shop on Main street, Salem, o.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-04-14

"Shall the sword devcur forever 20 SAM.
ii. SO.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-04-14
CON$lD RATIONS
RESPECTING TnE
LAWTULNESS OF WAR
rSnvp Tup
GOSpEL -DLSPENN1TION

.7jJccssed 10 The ItacFers and Prgfcssors If
Cdrisiisnity in The United States IF .4merica.