davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-12-06
Worse than Hopeless |!

Now hear MI HASKINS statement OF cure! lie said
"My wife procured one bottle Of BRANT'S PURE YIhG
EXTRACT, q BisoU 4 LeonaTd, druggists Of Rome.
commenced using that and began get better That hottie
enabled mo % get IF nv bed, where had been confined
year the ecoHd bOfHo enabled me 10 get of hsh
the nsd h1tge enabled 20 iodlk mes Rome Cen
Te where procured ny b5tie' and when hnd In.
ishod using Nln intern N rentt had heated
up AID rI ~ bottle, more effected HPEhFFCT CURE Of
al the Ulcers, AID restored me 10 godg hedinn
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-12-06
DYSPRPSI,-SOUR STOMACH CURED.

For sale by G.. g. q. HAZARD. Now
port John W. Dssnh, Bristol =. A
Dfiscoll, Warren. z G. Brown, East
Grccnwicr. Oliver Balri Nsicb Brirg.
4 spencer, Wshlugton Village i. t.. lay
lor Kinr,tun. Join Allen Bsnds lfor
Works. n s Palmer 4 Go Wc.r,ly o.
Young, Wexford And by Agents IN sp
lars Of the State
Al letters srd otdc's NUT bcsddic. ID -
Ns'l7ce& & Co i% Btc,dway Nv lotk
tov p
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-12-06

"ATTicA Genesee. Co, FebvsoV l. 1913.
IN WALLACE l. CO.-Gceisn~ess WIS, for moro
than year, a eted with disease Of the stomach Icoud
fat substance without causing great
pain, sickness, and vomiting and ws eontipasly afflicted
with a sour stomach J. u an expermeua. u'ed one bot
DO OF BRANT'S MEDICINE, whkh G my utter disap
poinnent, esed and yeered ps ssAal aftev ct,ne
therefore second bottle heh has comp lcey cured
the disease um well and hearty md almost
anything without being pained or the stomach becoming
Yours respectfully, i. W1LCOA.'
Mr. Wilcox In n resnectable merchant Of Africa
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-12-06
PAuNTEDrLOOR CLOTHS,

OF which may be found The largest stock N
the market Hotel Keepers and ship own Is
are respectfully invited to call and onamine.
sept 90, is I'm.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-12-06
CANNON Il VANCE.

gnished Lawyer
E.lIIyilc, Va, Nov 2iSt. lsi7.
Dear Sr--Therc have been sufficient TIT
ais Of your Vermlfuge in this part Of the
country, with the happlest success, to war
rant me in recommending it as one OF the
most prompt and cficacious remedies with
which the human family have been blessed
and it will afford me- peculiar satisfaction to'
witness It's general reception by the lubhc
throughout the country,
Very respectfully,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-12-06
SIlOOL BOOKS

0F all Kind Ia general use IN this town and
" yicini,y, constantly Tor sale at
Nov JAMES UANMOND'S
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-12-06

because bottle of Il has more medical curative matter
In II, and in consequence dess In much Leu
time, than Lotte Of any other mssiicine.
IT, then, one bottle Of BRANTS PURIFIER will euV
FOER TIMES more disease than bottle Of Sdrsepa,d
Ia" BRANTS PURIFIER" would be cheap Of Jotv
dollar. bottle, sdrtgJsyrUn dov But BRAsT's
PURIFIER Is sold for only ONE DOLLAR bottle; and
lUtc Of II has cured, and s capable Of curing, FOUh
TIMES much diseuse bottle Of Sdrsdpayia there
fore Sarsspara, in consequence Of s ss power and L
medical efficacy. should be sod than frentv
luS dolu,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-12-06
FOURTEEN WITNESSES

Nr HASRiN has TO the above fac. AMI lt frc.s
wltu-ssrd and ecrlhed 10 uy Dr. 7. " lIIilHSM u
o n BROWN proprietor Of tho Usst- Iosc Hsts-Me.
bISSF.LLh LEONARD. ~holssa'r and rOsns drugL s>
,fb. ~,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-12-06
Ono Dollars Worth

How much CANCER-how much SYPIIILiS-kow
much SCROFULA-yyill one dnHsrs norh Of BR.tkT'A
PURIFIER cure Read tho following state meni which
10 a specimen Of II. power
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-12-06
and ali Impure ehyonie diseases Of he BLOOD, are Aws
cured w BRdNT'S EXTRACT
INTERNAL ULCERS.

Th. cure Ia triumph the stN Of the bssf riyn
s,a-s In the city of Philadelphia and is POSITIVE PROOF
that internal ulcers cnn bc cured easily cNtcrnsL
when BRAsr's PURnYING EXTRACT |. used. Mr. jobs
V,pbu,p one of the most respectable gentlemen IN
ASbs,s, CaVsFa co, " v. informed US IA Oct. 1897.
that he had been afflicted With three EtSSuBks or
UtcIRs 80 situated internally 10 allow of an examln
snon and thus furnish positive proof Of the fact and of
their location He said that he had spcn, on, ysa la
Philadelphia under the professional advice oi tho be,s
physicians. and Obliged to return io Aubarn With
on, cure or help, when DIR r. N. Huni druggist ~
Auburn. advised him TO try Brasf, PgrVyng Eyirao..
and the Of sevcn hotes OF u ,Gtsied ptfeei esrt
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-12-06
BRANT'S INDIAN
PURIFYING EXTRACT

suoh Mdicine VA resreri end there IL abundant
proof, in great ,rcr effected that ONE BOTTLE OF II
tans more purifying, healing virtue and medical poer
than there s contained N FOUR BOTTLES Of any Savsa
Javd, any other med cine that has been offered
for sae There Is undolhed proof in pamphlets. thai
Dy the Of this great Indian Puye, they that ny
mo yet LivE-fhcy tiHt were LAME and CRIPPLED
eGn now WALk-they that were SICK, SCROFULOUS
and otlerwise dneased, haYe Loon n.hLLp and CuNED
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-12-06
Hundreds Tho rsands-
Brant's is the Cheapest

who have used BRANT'S PURIFIltR ailer havfug ut
ami tested tie Sdrup1rTids and Ocr medicines rC
ommendcd to cure blood diseases, have a. e1ied hat
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-12-06
CHANCE OF LIFE,
Dyspepsia-Sour Stomach!

nom the gt,l the ,oorsdn and the ~fne age
the one IL aoceeydtci anil the other gradually r
pressed 10 prevent any Of the It ds,ss Maj frequent
" mise In OF such change.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-12-06

To whom it may conccrn.-Ha Having
made use of DR. Woods Elixir of Saisapa-
rila, and also ear ned from him The ingre-
dent Of which it is composed, can most
unheSltallngly say, that consider it the
best preparation of the kind now in use,
aud recommend it to the consideration Of
all persons in any way afflicted with dls
ease.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-12-06
FEMALE WEAKNESSES & CpMPL LAINJS.

No remedy offered TO the publk has ever been AiD
s-nsn and srtu1l m ,e,to-" ALL the Incidental eane'
and irregularities Of the sex, BRAsrs PUfnosARy
BALsAM Ii makes difference whether the arrangement
rpr osOn, ereess, other ,eeak~sss-h REGULATES
ALL, by strengthening TIE SYSTEM svjtsssv ~ cIRcULA
ros, and 'oothin9 aud aLaytns sEsvous IRRrABLIrY
II Sec pamphlets.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-12-06
llvER.COMP

Or. NATHAN HUBBARD, OF Stamford, Ceas.. one OF
he odes, and most respectable physki.nA afflicted
with Lscsy Complaint many years aud p~fHy cured
~ usirs BRANT's PURIFYING EXTRACT. We could
name hundreds of other cases Mao eurcd
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-12-06
F., CllURCH, NJ. d.
Marshal Ma, 81. lS47

The Rev. ). r. RawSon, of Albany, a
worthy divine, having heard much OF the
merits Of the Elixir was induced to try it
in general debility and scrofula, and he
considers it the best article ever offered
to the American people.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-12-06
mERCURIAL DISEASES,

BRANT's PURIFYING ExflAC7 10 . p~ysss s~d tao-
oush eradator Of al ~ .r~s Of hsasvar, or any Of the
VARIOUS preparations OF CLLonsL OF Msncunv, Ho@ ne
s,,ie- and IL the Mood osss snd ~ W girk
SissIssd TO their original, BEALTBy svAvk
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-12-06


DIR Wood-Dear SIR: In Justice to you,
aud IN accordance with my duty to the pub
lie, am constrained to add my testimony
~ favor OF your valuable medicine, the
sar>aparila FhiIr. NV wife has been for
many years in very dchlli'srsd state u
health, accompanied with weakness and
pains IN The Ions, bearing down pains, in
digestion, and u total arrangement OF The
nervous system, 50 a. TO be quIle unable to
attend To domestic affairs, and sometimes
confined to her bed. she has now taken 2
bottles OF your SlrSaparilla Elixir, aud her
health Is hcllct han 1t has been for many
years before. She considers herself nov
well, and we believe wholly 80, through
The Proyidcnllal agency of your SarSaparlIla
EhIlr. j NJ. MYERS.
Il X. Engineer, DC
Sold wholesale and retail hy WOOD,
LYON d co 81 South Pearl street, Alba
nv. and by Druggists generally throughout
The States and Canadas
Piicc s per bottle or 6 bottle. foi 50.
CHARLES DYER, Jr Nholcsie
hgcn' - and - WcsmirsirtI ,pfoyiden 20
CO q IIAHtRD, Agent for NewpouR
u1r ~ iyt
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-12-06
GENERAL UE6IlIN or the SYSTEM!

Mr. A. HOLTsTANDER, merchant, Obofts Tovvas. c.
N,o wrote December 49, ls4s and ser hsy stated how
like charm the PULMONARY BALsAM hsd effected
the OF his vfe's consunptlye cough seid hnso
personally used BRANT'S PURIFYING ExTRaCT
or general debility of my system and have hesitation
M saying that is the beat medicine 20 ond
VeosArE THE SYSTEM that have used In escr
,Lln<e where we have sold BkANTs MEDI clNLS, nep
koss proved crr ecIe and gsse~ ~ Bssr % bfTACrIoN
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-03-02
From the philadelphia U. States Gazette
ITr. Calh0un's Address.
ooh wad some power the giftie gle us,
To see oursels as others see us.
1t wad frae mony a blunder free us,
An foolish notion

Mr.. Calhoun wants from the North the
pound of fosh,' because the law gives
it, His grand complaint is. that the
freemen of the North feel and develop
an extreme reluctance 10 aid the South
in catching poor slaves who have essay
cd an escape from bondage. He would
have us crush every sentiment of sympa-
Inv, out of reverence for the Constitution
Suppose we turn the tables. Docs not
the same Constitution guarantee tho right
Of freedom of speech and of the press?
Has the South, while it asks aid for slave
catchcrs at the North, allowed freemen
Of the North their constitutional liberty
Of speech at the South Who scourged
Amos Dresser in the public square of
Nashville, for circulating books friendly
to Liberty Who broke the press and
attempted the life Of Cassius NJ. Clay at
Lexington? Who led on the mob to as
sail DR.. Bailey at Washington Who
broke open and scattered the United
States mail at Charleston Who eXiIed
Samuel IIoar from South Carolina, be-
cause his Grand, though strictly legal,
displeased the chiyalry of the South
Who a few years since sem circulars
TO all The Northern Legislatures TO pro-
cure the passage Of laws to prevent free
men Of the North from discussing slave
ry? Who, on the floor of Congress, de-
MED, session after session, the right Of
Northern freemen even to petition Con-
gress for the better government and reg
uIation of the District Of Columbia, as TO
human liberty? Who threatened IN the
floor of Congress 10 lynch John Quincy
Adams, if he should ever be caught in
South Carolina What State drags
from his vessel the honest coIorcd cook
Of Boston, and immures him in a dun
geon, lest the example of his liberty
should render unqict the human chattcls
of Charleston and New Orleans =
Where did Lynch law originate in this
land? Where is It's dreadful code mer-
cilessly applied TO stiile the discussion Of
human rights?
Softly, my mastcrr Those who read
us lectures on reverence for the Consti-
tuition, should see TO it that their own
hands are pure. Mr.. Calhoun annexed
Texas avowedly TO conserve slavery
Let us now see TO il that the annexation
Of New Mexico and California shall not
limit 'tho area of freedom The tears
of the grcat patriot of the 18th century,
because he is not allowed 10 shackle a
free Empire with human bondaGe,) are
very touching. We hope he will be able
10 bear his sorrow with fortitude, for
'He that hath but tears to give,
Must weep those tears alone
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-03-02
Divine Authority.

One Of the premonitory symptoms that an
nounce the approaching death of an institution
is seen in the eXtravagant claims set up in its
favor. On the eve of a revolution or reform
alton, the defenders of that which is TO be
changed assume the most threatening atti-
tudes. The members of a decaying noble
family are usually more naughty than those
who live in prosperity. The fashionable la
dy whose charms have begun TO fade, decks
herself more gaudily than ever. When the
advocates Of a human institution begin TO
claim divine authority in its favor, it may be
taken for granted that they are hard pressed.
When they can find no warrant on earth, they
try to get one in heaven.
We were reminded of the positions Of some
Of the defenders of slavery by reading. Ma
caulay's account Of the doctrines Of that great
stickler for the divine right of kings, James
the First. A great change was taking place
in the minds Of the people, who were begin
ming 10 free themselves from the shackles of
the dark ages. But James claimed more
than had been claimed by those of his prede-
cessors, who had the frmest hold of power.
" 1t was gravely maintained that the Supreme
Being regarded hereditary monarchy as oppo-
sed TO other forms Of government, with pecu-
liar favor; that the rule of succession in the
order of primogeniture was a divine %institu-
ton, anterior to the Christian, and even TO
the Mosaic dispensation; that no human pow
err, not even that of the whole Legislature
no length of adverse possession, though it
extended 70 ten centuries, could deprive the
Legitimate prince of his rights; that his au-
thority was necessarily always d~espotic that
the laws by which, in England and in other
countries, the p%rerogative was limited, were
to be regarded merely as concessions which
the sovereign had freely made and might a
his pleasure resume; and, that any treaty in
to which a king might enter with his people
was merely a declaration of his present in
t%entions, and not a contract of which the per
Torrance could be demanded"
These doctrines were advanced just before
the people beEeaded a king for undertaking
to carry them out.-Lou. Examiner.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-03-02

MoRE MoDEsTY.-A gathering of slave.
holders and nulliiers was recently held at
Texas, where, in addition to resolu.
tons denouncing the Wilmot Proviso and
the Oregon bill, the following in relation to
the disputed boundary question, was passed;
Resolped, That the State Of Texas claims
to herself the right to settle and determine for
herself her own boundaries, and that she will,
when necessary, exercise that right at all haz-
ards and against all parties. That her tito
to that portion of what was formerly the De-
partment Of New Mexico, lying this side Of
the Rio Grande, she carved out with the
sword and with the sword she will maintain
it, should the necessity be forced upon her.
The Rochester Democrat says that when
Texas was a suppliant for admission into the
Union, she readily consented to an express
stipulation that "all questions Of boundary
should be subject to adjustment by the Uni-
ted States Government" But now she Is
firmly seated, after having cost the nation
800, 000, 900, she deies all constituted au.
thority and proposes to give law to the very
power that raised her from her state of help
~iessness and degradation. Her claim, pre-
posterous as it is, covering a large portion Of
the territory acquired by war, is favored by
certain classes in Congress. Her i%nsolence
therefore is not TO be wondered at.-ByfdLo
ETpress.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-03-02

children of men. Listen to the voice
which speaks from every abode of power
ty, from the crushed and bleeding hearts
of earth's lowly ones, and from the hard
stern natures of the wicked and the vile.
Hear what lifc's duties are in the sigh
ing breezcs from the South that bear up
on their wings the mournlul clanking of
the poor bond mans chains. Hear what
life's duties are as they arc repeated by
the echoing raGters Of the garrets Of the
very poor, and by the Responding hearts
and unfed sides of thousands upon thou
sands who arc doomcdto lives ofthe sever
est though %unrcquitted toll. Let the
boistcrous but hollow laugh Of the cour-
texan who has been driven perhaps from
the path of duty and virtue by tho power
of that fiend, which the proverb tells us
will 'cat through stone walls" speak to
our convictions in regard TO the duties of
life. Let the glow of the red flames of
destruction and moral death; of the dis
tillcry lighted with the lurid fires of hell
as ii CLEANS out upon the midnight dark
ness and p~oisons the very atmosphere
with lis acclrsod faint Of sin and shame
shadow them. Let all these cunningly
contrived pitfalls Of intemporance and IL
~ccntiousness, where drunkenness and de-
hatchery allure the un%suspecting TO theil
downfall remind us of them. Let the
tramping of the war horse, the glittering
of sabrcs, the braying of trumpets, the
clashing of ~bayonets, and the roar ofcan-
non, while they proclaim that man is
still engaged in the foul, unnatural work
Of butchering his brothers, remind us Of
higher and nobler deeds that it is ours &c
perform Sin the worlds broad field O
battle, in the bivouac of life. T. ).
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-03-02
Address 10 the PeOple Of Hayti.

A committee Of the British and For.
eign Anti-Slavcry Society, in an address
to Haytians, say:
alt will DO satisfactory for you to know,
that, during the last four years. the anti
slavery cause, though ii has encountered
much opposition, has, nevertheless, made
ropid and gratifying progress in various
parts of the world. Sweden, France,
81 Denmark, have each abolished slavery
in their several colonies in the West In
dies and South America, so that now.
with the exception of the small islands
possessed by Holland, and the colonies
belonging TO Spain in the Gulf Of Next
CO, the whole Of the West India Islands
are free from the degradation and OPP
pressions of slavery. In addition, there.
fore, to the free people ofyour W Re-
public, more than a million OF Africans
| and their descendants are rejoicing in the
| blessings of freedom. Nor is this ALL
The spirit of liberty is extending its til
| umphs in various directions. In addition
TO French Guiana and Cayenne. which
are now free, it is satisfactory 20 know
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-03-02

SOUTHERN SENTIMENTAL friend has fur,
nished us with the following extract from the
letter of a gentleman residing in North Ala
bama. 1t expresses forcibly and well, a sem
timent prevailing to a great extent, in the
slave States, everywhere increasing. Ths
writer is not a Northern man transplanted to
the South. but a Southern man by birth, ed
%ucation, feeling and interest Lou. En-.
ave are very grateful for the ne wspapers
you send us. | was particularly interested
in the " Examiner as it expresses my views
fully, on the Slavery and Emancipation SUBJ
ject. Kentucky must certainly adopt soms
prospective emancipation laws, when tho
Convention meets, and Missouri will follow
before long. The folly of the leading men
in the South, who resist the restrictions Of
the Wilmot Proviso, &c, is very apparent TO
me. for anything that would cause a separa-
ton Of the North from the South would, !
believe, destroy the prosperity Of the latter
forever. | am determined that my family
| shall not participate in the ruin"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-03-02
From The Christian Citi=CR.
What are LIES Duties

Cast your eyes abroad oven the world
and behold them for yourselves. See
how its loneliness and beauty have been
marred by the work of mans unholy
passions. Behold the sorrow and the
suilerings Of the millions Of human be-
ings who are debarred the privilege Of
drawing the necdlul s|uslcnance for their
bodies from the bosom Of our good moth
or earth, though God has endowed it with
a capacity so wonderfully adapted TO the
wants, The comforts, the convenience and
the happiness Of man. Open your ears
and hear the universal sorrow-tonc that
arises from among the habilalions Of the
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-03-02
Slarerv in The District.-The BALI

Sldrery in The District.-The BaId-
more Clipper says although we deny
the right of Congress TO abolish slavery
in the District Of Columbia without the
consent Of the people and compromising
owners, yet we have no objection TO hav-
ing the slavc-tradc abolished there by
Congress or the local authorities. We
do not think the District should be made
a slave market-and hence we approve
the effort which is now being made to ar.
rest he traffic at the scat OF governmcnt."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-03-02
SALEM. OHIO, FRIDAY, MARCH Q, 1919.

Iii'' VINO came ''to proclaim d%clivcranco
to the captive," and what word of rcbukc
does he ever speak against the abomin-
atoms OF American slavery and the slave
traoe What earnest appeals does he
ever make to the men and women of his
w church TO unite their efforts to put
away the sin and shame from our coun.
try, and especially from the capital of
the nation We understand that the
Pacha oil Egypt has prohibited the slave
markets within his borders, but they re-
main in Washington and the American
Alexandria. Again we ask, why do we
hear no cry orhorror, no word Of rebuke,
from this great Methodist divine, at these
inhumanities in our midst and under our
sanction! Are shames which Moham-
mechanism cannot endure, to be cherish.
ed by Christians? Shall cruelties too
monstrous for a dospotism. find shelter in
a republic, and "Christian Minister'S
cry calls WE'LL" while the stencil of
those pollutions fills the land? Alas for
our religion which delivers hcresv over
TO eternal damnation, which imprisons
poor news boys for selling papers on
Sunday, and sheds tears Of sympathy
over heather and slaves in other lands,
but toIcrates or licenses the traffic in hu.
man beings at home.-Pa. Freeman.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-03-02

THE RICE CULTURE ABATED AS A NUI.
sANcE.-Belicving that the rice fields, in
the vicinity of Savannah, were detrimen.
tai to the health of the city, the Mayor
and Alderman passed ordinances prohib.
ting the culture of rice within certain
limits. From the decree in the court be.
low, sustaining the ordinances, an appeal
was taken by Thomas Green, the owner
Of a rice plantation, but the Supreme
cour, affirmed the original decision.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-03-02

ANOTHER Coon MOVE by CONGRESS-
The House Of Congress, having abolish
ed hogging in the Navy, have followed
up the good movement by abolishing the
grog ration, which is two gills q day. in
place Of this the sailor is TO receive four
cents. If the Senate confirm these pro.
ceedings, we shall soon see q desirable
improvement in the character Of the Ma.
w.