davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-05-26


semble each other. Let us see if is not
so.
1t is true, the abolitionist is not despised
because he is a foreigner, but he is condemn
ed and prosecuted as a traitor, and signif-
cantly told that if he is not satisfied with the
institutions of the country, he had better
leave it. Should an abolitionist, however,
from another land venture TO preach the Cos
mel of Freedom in our midst, he is subjected
TO indiguities from which Carey was exempt,
his very life is threatened.
The abolitionist has come to overthrow the
religion Of the land which sanctions the high
est kind of cTime-crime, which under the
Jewish dispensation would have cost a man
his life; he has come to establish upon its
ruins the Gospel of the Great Emancipator,
proclaiming deliverance to the captive, and
the opening of the prison to themts that are
bound; and this has steeled the hearts of the
people against him, and arrayed in opposition
the power Of the American clergy.
The abolitionist finds a spirit of caste per-
vading this land, as senseless, as deep-roo-
ted, as bitter, and as unholy as that which
has cursed India; a caste which has become
incorporated into the religion of the land, and
which finds a pretended justification in the
very organization of the human heart. He
is told that this cord of caste cannot be bro
ken, that the barrier between the white man
and the black man is impossible, and the
community has even treated with scorn and
conlunely those who attempt to bridge the
gulf.
If the Missionary to llindostan found a
lack of principle there, the abolitionist in A.
merica has been equally unfortunate here
The manifestation Of this in the two coun-
tries may be different; the inhabitants Of the
latter may have learned without reference to
principle, that in most cases 'honesty is the
best poHcy." But the treachery Of this peo-
pie to the %red-man, their oppression of the
black man, their robbery and murder CT their
unoflending n~eighbors, all of which acts are
sanctioned by the Law and sanctiied by the
Pulpit, exhibit a lack of principle, an absence
of moral character that should make them
careful of a comparison in these respects
with the natives of Hindostan.
The United States is Missionary ground,
and what is true of devoted Missionaries in
other lands, is emphatically true of Anti
Slavery Missionaries in this; and while the
enterprise has called for much sacrifice and
will continue to call for it, it has been the
means of presenting to the world some rare
specimens of zeal and devotion, o fdeep SYM
pathy and worldwide benevolence. The
nobility of the labor enobles the laborer, and
the reward thus secured, is, of itself, a rich
recompense for the tolls and privations en-
dured. Would that all who enter upon this
field would ever strive to become more and
more worthy of the cause they advocate,
growing not weary in well doing, keeping
unsullied the faith, and running the race TO
its end.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-05-26

OF Persons having business connected
with the paper, will please call on James
B%arnaby, corner of Main and Chestnut SITS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-05-26

UNION MAGAZINE -
We welcome the May No. Of this work,
although its coming was delayed until well
nigh June. Had we, however, received it
earlier in the month, its illustration of Spring
Time would have seemed as inopportune as
the Preparation of a sonnet TO October while
June's roses are b~lushing around you. The
sisters, Clara and Lucy are the engraved
illustrations of the heroines of one of its tales.
The literary matter of the present No. and
its wood cut embellishments are equal to
those of its predecessors, and fully sustain
the high reputation this Magazine has estab-
lished during its brief existence. We intend
to favor our readers with one of its articles
next week-'The Power Of Love- by Lydia
Maria Child, an admirable story which well
illustrates its title.
GRAHAM's MAGAZINE -
The publishers OF this work, who always
take Time by the forelock, nave already fur
nished us with their June No. Beside the
Fashion P~lates-whlch we always skip-it
contains the portrait of Capt. Walker and
a View of Cincinnati The former is a
continuation of their series of portraits of ar
my heroes, the latter is beautifully engrav-
ed picture, and would of itself be sufficient
to recommend this No. to those who take
pride in the Queen of the West 1t has a
good list of contributors, and so far as we
have read they appear 10 maintain the inter-
est and character of the work.
Next month the Magazine commences its
33rd Vol. which the publishers promise shall
be equal, if not superior to any of the pre-
ceeding ones. They have SOM of the best
writers engaged to furnish its literary matter,
and the best artists for its embellishments.
One attractive feature in the coming volume
will be the portraits of Lamartine and other
distinguished actors in the late European dra-
ma.
Price SO per annum for l copy, including
the portraits Of five Of the army heroes; for
two copies of the same So; for five copies
$40.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-05-26
A~NTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.
SALEM, MAY &c, 1913.

81 love agitation when there is cause for
1.-THE alarm bell which s%tartles the inhabi-
tants of a city, saves them from being burned
in their beds.'-Edmund Burke.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-05-26
The Slavery Sewing Circle

Will meet on Saturday next, at Rebecca Hap
goods. If those members who are in town
can make it convenient TO attend, it is very
desirable that they should do SO.
OIL. Bailey of this place wishes the Pub
fishers of the j. +. to enclose their bill in
the next paper they send him.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-02-18
From the West Jerseyman.
THE MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH

Along the smoothcd and slender wires
The slcepcss heralds run
Fast ms the clear and living rays
Go streaming from the sun /:
No peals or flashes heard or seen
Their wondrous flight betray,
And yet their words are quickly felt
In cities far away.
Nor summers heat nor winters hail
Can check their RAPID course
They meet unmoved the fierce winds rage
The rough waves sweeping force -
In the long night of rain and wrath,
As in the blaze of day,
They rush with news of veal and wo,
To thousands far away.
But faster still than tdngs borne
On that electric cord
Rise the pure thoughts OF him who loves
The Christians life and Lord
Of him who taught in SIN les and tears
With iervant lips 10 pray,
Maintnins high converse here on earth
With bright worlds far away.
Az though no outward wish is brcath'd,
Nor outward answer given,
The signing of that humble heart
Is known and icl, in Heaven -
Those long trail wires may bend and break,
Those viewless herads stray,
But Faiths least word shall reach the throne
OF God, though far away
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-01

usH broke forth from the breath OF Spring,
Aud me,houghi heard II murmurps,
" Mournfnlly true is the tale bring
From the lands I've wandered DER,
Through the realms Of the sunny South We been,
And passed DER many saddenins scene
For the blood yet lies on their fields OF green
Where the nations me, 10 War.
| s,rayed along in my ,irelesss flight, bright
While ,heir banners waved ard their swords fashed
When brave hearts fell in the fearful fight,
And weliering lay in gore;
| bore the news % the widows ears,
And cooled on her cheek the burning tears
That quenched her hopes for future years
oh. terrible thing Is War
Onward sped, but the fel1s were bare;
For no hand TO guide the plow was there.
Then psssed along by cottage fair,
And entered the open door:
Bat the chld's dear laughter met me not,
For the rsht OF gladuess had left the spots
Altrampled and torn was the garden plot
For a pitiless thing is Wa.
A Sigh. form laden with water and bread
BY the prom ptings Of Charity fearless led
To trench where mingled the dying and dead
The bsttle-plsin veDtured DER
Whence came the fell shot that echoed around.
As the ball pierced her SIDE and she sank on the ground
Where her ofering STEPPED in her hearts blood, was
found
SO ruthless, so reckless is War.
Isit strange that my breath should be icy aud cold
That nv buds should be fearful their sweets 10 unfold
Can the SUD- though he crowns the tail cedars with
gold,
Its lightning rent branches restore'
And where, mid the thropg who are greeting me now,
With the Free buoyant spirit and soulighted brow,
shall / find the bright blossoms which fell from the
bough,
Swept Of by the tempest Of War
SO mourned fair Spring; but, as thas she spoke,
A mountain stream from It's letters broke,
And, lespng amid the rocks, awoke
A strain that they echoed Ger:
" Grieve no. for the Past" IL seemed TO say;
" Let Us onward press to brighter day.
When the Nations strife shall have pissed away
Add there shall be no more War.
Let mighty Truth Ike torrent strong,
With power resistless sweep along
Till Pride, and Tyranny, and Wrong
Shall vex the earth no mere;
Then shall the soil rich Increase yield,
From the orange grove and The fruitful held;
For the signet Of Heaven hath the promise sealed,
That there shsl be no more War
Now the sun shone forth with brighter beam,
Over mountain and forest and sparkling stream,
Aud The valleys rejoicing took up the theme,
For the storms Of Winter we're DER.
Willie a sweet smile uminec the face Of Spring.
IS the Young bird csroled on quiverlDg wing;
For blent with the notes that IL seemed to sifg
Was, There she'll be no more War
SARAH ELLEN HAERsos.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-01


STATISTICS or CRIME IN TeRosro-The oihch
,,,,, r s,ven months 10 iss7 exhibits (n the EralS
as, offences IN city population under $4,000 win
,hickly settled country round IT, or the 0nenoe',
were committed by Canadians 20 oy pauVes o. ,"o oH'
ted States. sss by Irish 2O6 by Eussh - by Scotch ~
,,.ou, OF color rs by all others Brought up once oa
twice 1862 thrice 50. Onenss ga OF the crimes 'nsre are
,roca.es OF murder one Of lnfan,cde one oil scn ons
Of forsery nine Of passing bad money. los Of %
Of trespas 2z3 OF assault iss csordery 1s' drunk 10 '
.trres 1875 drum. dsordery, nghtns.6 men ana "o-
man for Keeping Indecent, dsordey houses. ~ hsAen-
inc % farous driving deseters as nusances, tgamy'
stealing &c SC Numbers Of these persons got on
.,.,,v hat the eat.logus sad one. Tue High BdiIn
ne M.yor that lniemgersnee has been the prollnc
=, r,Ims IN the city that BY inqussis hsd on u
sussen deaths 10 lss Drunkenness va. found 2 be ihe
- ~ most OF them aud that many eshsr deaths ~sfs
49,. o,c.s,oDed by H. Formerly tipping houses
we're very psa 70 IS,os s.s s' susp, a.ss o.. sss
tses uet road a. n every other dwelling hsa bees
..n,ooratsd 70 the sale Of run and WHISKY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-01

~ wn c. HosNSR. For The Tribune.
OS a low bier, in black arayed,
BY white robed girls, with grief oppressed
The smiling innocent was laid
In funeral raiment dressed;
To close In dreamess sleep her eyes,
Toe spoiler come in soitest guise,
Pressing. 90 gently down, the lid
That light beneath its fringe seemed hid
Leaving las ii face so fair
His pity movedl-a rose-tint there.
Ali on the lip there was no breath,
Ard locks, exuberant and dark,
Threw shadows on the brow where Death
Had left his finger mark.
Angelic calmness overspread
The dtmpied features of the dead
Aud on the still. unmoving breast,
In eli the plscidness ofrest.
The white arms Of the early lost.
And beautiful. were meekly crossed.
Frail. dewy blossoms of the wild.
And wreaths ofviolets unblown
On the pale bosom Of the child
By youthful hands were thrown
As IL bright flowers instead Of mould
Should veil a corse so sweet, but cold.
A soft low melancholy soBg
Was chanted by the mourning throng,
And mother draped in dark attire.
When dies a. infant, flashes
Array through sorrow's night;
Though Earth receive it's ashes,
The spirit basks in light.
Away with tears and signing
When hence the sinless go
Above is love undyipg,
A cloudy land below.
No rendiog pang convulses
Our lost one cold and still
No more her slumbering pulses
Will mortal anguish thrill.
Wet In vain to nourisb,
In this bleak world Of ours.
Sweet buds like her-shey flourish
Best In Celestial bowers.
III.
Mourn not when Beauty wingeth
Her way to purer air,
Ere SIN a canker briugeth
That turns to foul the fer
And bliss, beyond expression,
Awakes angelic Tyres
When, stranger to transgression,
A little babe expires.
".
The Saviour welcomes ever
Such treasures to his breast
Add pangs that rend. will never
Again disturb her rest.
Away with tears aud signing
Whence hence the sinless go
ADORE is love undying,
A cloudy land beio'c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-01
W AR.....For The Tribune

Nation aha. no, Up sword sgau., s'uou, neither -ha he'
learn ar suy more.'-Bibie.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-01
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
AN INFANTS plRGE.

~ wn N c. HosxsR. For The Tribune.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-01

"a maj make bis cabin what the Captain calls . pic.
surprise bis little wife. "A admirais cabin,
mind you" says the CsPtin, amt more Trim"
But one of the Captains chief delights u that
he knows the big watch, and the sugar topgG md
tea spoons. are on board and again and again be
marmurs to himself Z" Edard Cutie, my lad, you
never shaped q better course in your life, than
when you made that there little property over
Unity You see how the land bore. Ed'ard." says
the Captain. " and it does you credit my lad."
Tho old Instrument Maker Is more distrsught and
misty than be used to be, and takes the marriage
and the parting very much to heart But be 10
greatly comforted by having his old ally, Ned Cat
tie at his side and be site down 70 supper with
grateful and oontented lace.
NV bow has been preserved and thhves," says
old Sol GilIs, rubbing his hands. What night have
I 20 be otherwise than thankful and hsppyi"
The Captain, who has not yet taken his seat at
the table. but who has been idgeting about for
some time and now stands hesitssipg ia his place.
looks, doubifully ct Mr.. ellis, and says:
- Sol, There's the last bottle Of the old Madeira
down below. Would you wish 70 have IL up 10
night my boy. and drink TO WAR and bis vile !"
Tho Instrument Maker. looking wistiully ct the
Captain pat his hand into the breast pocket Of his
coffee eocrsd coat brings forth his pocket book and
takes letter out
TO Mr.. Doussy." says the old man. . From
Waiter. To DO sent In three weeks time. IL
read H."
"'sH am married to your dsoghtsr;- ehs 70
gone with mo upon distant voyage. 10 % ae-
voted 10 her 10 10 have claim On hef OF you oos
aod knows that am.
WHY. loving her bsyond oil earthly things.
have et without rsmovse. united her 70 tie uncss-
tsiat.es and Dangers Of my life, viii not say to
YOU Yoa Auss why. and you are her father.
.. ps nss rsproach her. She has never 70
49, A. acs ,hinh or hope that yoa win ever for.
,,vs mo- There "a nothing expect lees. Bal u
y, h.,ar shsala como when IL will comfort yoe 70
hs,lsse that Florence has some ono ever near her.
tho rvas charge 81 whose lie 10 10 canoe, her 70
u,ssersacs Of past sorrow, solemnly aseere yos,
yra nsy Ia that hour. rect In that bsissi'"
ssleaaea pats sack The lstssr carefully ~ ~.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-13

essaiul iaaanueH the COMMITTEES bad, ps /
honestly believe Y5ied on the internal improve
ment amendment the nigh. before ViihOui 81
ail femsnborng Gen. CusS' votes on tbat
question: and i was rather to- BagelaCsd d
reconsider il.
Unab'e to obtain from the committee re.
cOgnitioH Of the rights Of Southern iiizenst To-
emigTa,e to the territories with their slave
PToPsF'y-und finding that the cOmmiuee would
not in IhsirtePort take higher ground than that
which the Barnburners yielded, and which
even J. R. Giddings does NOT nos dispute, I
deemed il my duty to make an appeal to the
Convention-snd once again to make an effort
20 obtain the assent Of that body to the princi-
pies which was instructed to maintain. /
made that report in conjunction with the re.
personalities Of Florida and South Carolina,
and insisted upon a vote upon the resolution.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-13
p0R PRESIDENT,
ZACHARY TAYLOR,
TnE TAYLOR PLATFORM.

HIT a - =
The portr giren tg the COnshtunon TO he
Erseutire, 10 intefpoie his reio, Is a high ronsef-
paiioe poseer, ulicb ,acsA nerer BE eTerci'ed er-
cspt IA eases Of clear r%iOiation Of he constitution,
or mal.lest haste end rqai 0f consideration %
Cjngfess.
me personal opinions IF Re inairiduai lrhC
NAV happen 10 occupy Ne Erseutire chair, orghl
NJ 10 control he aciion ef Congress upon qpes-
hons of domsste policy, nor ought his OBJECTIONS
u be iaterpoed wieie questions Of constitutional
po,oer hare been settled BY DE parious department.
" rouernment, and acquiesred u BY he people
\ Upon he subjects Of Die tarlf, tht currency,
Ike improvement Of our great highway', riveT',
lakes and harhors. he wiA 81 he people, as er-
pressed through heir represeatatiresi IN tongreFs,
ought 10 be respected, and earned Out ~ he Fee
cuiire.e
I VA, al al Enles, and under all circaan-
stances, Il d national calamity, q be aroided, u
compatible uiHL national honor" " NeprinciPlcs
4 our government, astreH as its true policy, g 2
ppoaed 10 he sugugation Of other nations,
and Ike ACKNOWLEDGMENT Of other countries by
conquest, for, n he language IF he great WASH
IsaToS, sEhy should ue quit our Ors q stand On
foreign groaadrn 2. TAYLOR,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-13

After exhausting the asserted evidence Of
Mr.. Nllmore's hostility 10 the South, Gen.
Foote attempted to prove Cen. Taylor a Frse
Soil man also. by quoting Eom his second Ali.
son letter, that portion in which he SO highly
eulogises Mr.. Fillmore's conservative politics,
and his ability 10 fill wit6honor the first. in.
stead Of the second Office N the gift OF The
people.
This praise Of Mr.. Fillmore was tortured
and bent from It's true meaning I Q supply The
place Of more sound argument, which, unfor.
tunately for the Cass men, they are entirely
without, Feeble, however, as was this effor,
to connect Gen. Taylor with the Northern %.
POnents Of slavery, it was clearly surpassed in
weakness by the second, which was neithel
more nor lesa than this-thai John Mclean. oI
Ohio, was a tree soil msn, Gen. TaYlor's broth.
er Ind married McLean's daughter, Gen. Tay.
Tor regarded his brother with f%raternal aRec.
tion. he in bis turn loved and cherished tbe
daughter Of Mclean, and he, Mclean. favor.
ed the free soil movement and advocated ,be
Wilmot Provisc, with which oliticalmeasnres
Gen. Taylor was thus identified BY the chain
Of family connection! This argument forci.
bly, reminds US Of the storyof he in,eres,in0
events connected with the history &c the
house that Jack boilt?O Since he dsv H.,
VIM. NJ smytb, announced to the people II
The State Of Mississippi, th't thsy ought to be
highly aat'ered AZ the election Of MI. Dallas
to the Vice Presidency, because bis wife ".
an'uun' Of Robert j. Walkers wife. W. have
not heard Of 90 ingenious an argument. n oIu.
~eida'l0T"fahe influence Of family connex.
ionSs-Ra CibsDa Hsrs4.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-13

The Washington Unionabuses Mr.. Fillmore
at great length because he has written a let
ter refusing to countenance Native Ameri-
ean'sm doctrines. The Native convention
Of Massachusetts, recently passed very abusive
resolutions concerning the same gentleman i,
and declaring that he had been all his life a
consistent and strenuous opponent Of Nativ.
ism. We acknowledge the truth Of the chrros
and feel perfectly willing for Mr.. Fillmore'a
oPPossrs to make as much as they can out oft.
-. Wing. .a.b
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-13

We fnd.the following in a letter from the
jackson correspondent Of the carroliton Demo.
crat. We think Senator Davis takes the rObt
ground; for had i not been for the whiqs Rou.
er Barton would have disgnced the seat that
Davis fills:
"Col. Davis made a speech here on sA,ur-
day nighttc the Democratic Association, and
although he said he should ceftainly vote for
abe democratic nominees, il he lived until the
election, his speech was far from giving satis-
faction TO many Of the democrats present. He
seemed to think that il was Incompatible with
Senatorial dignity, to enter into the canvass
and address the people on party politics. He
said that he was the representative oflhe whole
people Of Mississippi-Ihat both parties had
assisted in elevaling him % power, anator thai
reason he could not enter the canvass as par
tisan-thatthe confidential relations ia which
he would stand to the President, whoever
might be elected, would be srch as 10 make Il
highly improper COR him TO appear bdiore the
J country as > partisan speaker, Ser
YE
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-13

Gen. Cas- is the Teaift free sonn candidate
Unlike General Taylor, he is not the owner
OF slaves plantations, AN. therefore he bos
no interest in keeping up the institn,ion Of
slavery 81 in providing for tie spread. Unlike
the same gentleman, he is no. the leader nnd
chosen champion Of a conservative par,v
which must change its very nature, and do
tAat which has never yet been done bv any
political organization, before it can take p,tt
IN promoting the spread Of free institutions
no 10 the resident iOf a great free region, in
which slavery has never existed-in which its
existence is forbidden alike by poremptorv
laws and by a public opinion that no human
power can change. He ls the leader ofs,ha
reform party, which haSsIeadily warrsd against
Oil abuses, and which has extended freedom
over milllOls of acres, and established free.
dOm ct speech and free press throughout thu
greatest dominion ever acquired b, any branch
Of the human family. Sixty years Of hislife
nave been passed in those communities n
which Tree labor has been supported ana made
. Tree people prosperous. lie il rational to be
llsVe--tO entertain the idea Tor a moment
ma, Lewis Cass' a man Of judgement, and ca
PeOse o. drawing correct conclusions, ~pfeIers
slavery 70 liberty! that he desires to see slnva
lsOOF prevail, and free liberty forbidden II
our new MISUNDERSTANDING may believe
CO., and knsveS may thus ~misFepresent his opin,
lonsi bat every sOund-headsd man will see :,
once, That the Democratic. candidate must b.
favorable 70 free coil, !" and to the spread Of
Tree labor into every region open to the daring
and enterprise Of the human racss-BOson
Democrat.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-13
NO THE

Maj. A. G. Bennett, Paym oster in the Uni
ted States Army, arriyedkt Vicksburg, on the
9TH inst with Instructions to pay the First and
Second Regiment Of Rifles, also the Battalion
raised in this State the 3 months extra pay
awarded BY &C. Of COngress-approyed 10th Of
July, l848,
We learn that it is the intention Of Major
Bennett to visit all tho towns in the State
where companies were raised for the conven-
ience Of the payment TO the Volunteers, and
afterwards 10 keep his Office at Vicksburg,
open for a reasonable time, to allow absentses
70 receive the pay due them in person, or upon
their papers properly drawn up Of Identity.
For futher information the volunteers or
their representatives, will please apply to Geo.
w. Henderson.