davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-05-25
by THEIR USE.

The weak will become s'rong; the pale aud bill.
Gus complexion be restored 10 a perfectly fresh
and healthy color; all the bad symptoms v Ill one
by one disappear.
Ia short, these Pills are an incoLeeivahle ad.
vance upon any other medicine ever before offer.
| cd to the public. TRIAL WILL SATISFY ANY ONE
OF THIS.
| July Is, l547. 4if
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-05-25
New and Popular Work for
BOOK AGENTS.

A n Agent is wanted IN every city and county
"a IN The Uuied Stlies. 10 procure Subscribers
and cell the following elegant work, jus, pabIish.
ed and ready Tor delivery.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-05-25
Philadelphia Type Foundry.

Philadelphia Type FOUNDRY.
No. 8 Pear ST. near the ExeAargs, Ph,iadslpAis,
TDilE Subscriber having made great Improve,
- meu,s in his method Of casting iypc and
mixing Of metals and had thorough revision Of
his matrices the faces Of phieh arc not eteelied
in beauty and regularity Of cut, By any IN the
country AAuer, himself tai by slIic, person
81 attention 10 business, and employing none but
the most skiliul xofkmep. he Is enabled 10 oftsr.
a SUPERIOR ARTICLE,
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
lie is cons'antly adding TO hts stock az ihll is
rev from the best wotkmrn Of hfs and Other esEa-
tries, and having lately procured from Europe,
great variety Of NEW FACES and O&NA.
MEN1S, solicits the attention Of Printers ihereso.
Specimens viii Be sent 70 those wishing 70 order.
Presses, Cbsses, C4scz, LOS, Stands, Caleys,
Brass Rule and every other article neoded 10 iar-
niah a complete Printing Office, supplied At the
shortest rotice.
GERMAN BOOK AND JOB TYPE,
OF TIE newest style and Of aii stEas, carefully put
up in fonts Of correct proportion.
ALEXANDER RoBB.
Aug. 80, isis. sdv.sIo
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-05-25
REMARKABLE CURE uf PILES
vt.trTY VF.na axkxut&s.
Mount Washing ton. Berkshire Ca N.a
November - 1851.

November 20 1857.
Msaxzs WAR A. KETcnA1i
Gents--For thirty years have bsen sa:a,4
wiih Piles, General Debility, and ieaamEisAs
cagsiag tumofs and p'olapsis oi The howss, M
Wish had resisted al the medical fsa,mtal D.
Chapman and others could give. The LA, Ira
years Of tha, time my sulEefings dely cssssPon.
vas coniin.d 10 my bed, unable 10 helP GJsi,
and 81 last given op by my Physiclaas sns f~a.'
in despair Of ever gaining my health 70 lacL n
three days beiofs usiBg Dr. Uphsm's Eisc'ssT,
VAS entirely speeches, snd my barh sssaa,
we're made. Bu, under he benihcsns HsetseA
PtuYiasnec. and the use Of Df. uPhams Llsdst
nv, though sn oLp NAs, haze the rlestafs o ~
ting the racf 10 the public that my health = ~
gesa. and hops to livs many years. Il i = '''fs
vii, 70 make knoEn the virtues Of Dr. lFhtas
Eleeluafy, and 10 recommend II 70 my stsiiess %
low creatures II helped mc Beyond the st7seis
tons Of al that knew my case, and car oaii ~
to others that II is in my opinion The beat nsats
ia the world for Piles, OF any other s'es's o -
bowels, and Il they will usc Il seepfding % W
directions, will myself warrant cute 70 sf'y
( case. You're, with The usmoaI stFsssS'a
T thank Tuluess
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-05-25
Illustrated with 400 Engraving,

Of the principal Cites, Places, Bidng', Scene.
ny, Cutiosiiics, Seals Of the States, &c, &c
Complete 10 oBe octave volnmc Of SIX hundred
nagea. eleganllY b,nnd IN gLLl nlcl1tln mualln.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-05-25

Norlcr--Tho genuine rpham'' len zen Nj
his written signature, thus tIJ'A. u2nsasI \
The hand is also done with pen. NM
Sold. Wholesale aud retail BY WAT WAT I,rur.sI
An, l2I Fulton strec,. N. !. anu ~ ransd1'
generally Throughout, The u STATES eli H. 'NER, 7
JAMES +. Gill; ,'.,s n e.
Agent for Charlotte y = =
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-05-25
The Graefcnburg Vegetable
PILLS
IT30, 900 boxes sold each and eve.
~ week..
Col. w WI. JONES,

Louisburg, Franklin county, North Carolina.
The General Agent Is fully prepared to aeioint
subAgents wherever there 10 10 branch OF the
Company; either on personal application or BY
mail, post paid. The rapid sale Of these ceebra
tod pills, and The extraordinary cures they are
constantly eHecting, render them, By faF. the most
popular pill Of the age. An Agency will conse-
quen;ly be very valuable.
The GrasfsRbsre P.ls are nconccivably supe
rior to any ever before discovered. In oil bllone
compliin's IN general arrangement Of the sys-
ten; 10 all disorders heh result from bad stat
Of The blood. these pil'saFe a sovereign remedy
Ia The class Of diseases called chronic. the Gree
fenberg Pills schleye their highest triumphs -
Hero they defy al! competitions. Entering with
in tbs hidden rectsSes OF the system, they quiet
ly but surely purify the blood, root out disease'
aud give lone and yigot to the body.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-05-25
AGENTS. WANTED

HHO CANVASS FOR SOME NEW AND
~ POPULAR WORKS 10 every COUNTY
throughout the United States. TO Agents, the
most liberal encouragement is offered--wilb a
small capital OF from s25 TO 500. A chance is
offered, whereby an Agent can make from $40 10
s25 per week
70 For further particulars. address (pos, paid.
WIN. A. LEARY,
No. l5S North Second Street. Philadelphia.
March isie.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-05-25
Cnres are CNns.an.lY EGeclcd

BY ,he.o Pills, in cases where every other mean.
bad utterly failed. The most abundan, proof Of
this could be given, but a trial Of one box will
convince the patient. They eaa he ordered and
sent BY mail, u, irtalug sKpo1sg. The price il 25
cents a box. Where iUo d0iigts ,oor!k are ordered
and The MONEY remittsd The Company piH pay The
postage on the Piis. Remiuances at The Com
pany's risk. Wherever there is no Agency Of the
Company they can be ordered by mail
These Pills are taking the place Of al others
and no sick person should be without them.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-05-25
POPLA2 TENT
FEMALE ACADEMY.

JnHE exercises Of this Institution Will com
II mence on the last Monday IN January, at
The house eff the Rev. Walter ". Phau.
Terms Of Tuition for Fire Months.
Reading, Writing and Arithmetic, 20
Grammar, Geography, History, Astronomy,
Philosophy, Chemistry, Drawing, Painting. -
Music. $40
Ornamental Needework, 81
AMANDA V. PHARR.
unwearied attention will be given 10 bring and
keep the institution under wholesome moral IN.
huence, and thereby TO give sound religious Cd
ucation to those entrusted to eur care. The sub
scriber is making preparations to accommodate
boafders. Board will he furnished at 81 per
month, including every thing that Is necessary
for the comfort Of the pupil.
Latin and Greek " i'll also be taught by the sub
scrIber.
WALTAR W PHARR.
Dec. 2s, ts4s. u3
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-05-25


We have prepared this yoame At great expense,
ITO type large, clear and handsome. paper smooth
ard white; binding strong and substantial, en-
cravings neat and appropriate. This work Is de.
cidcdIy the cheapest and mcst popular ever issued
from the american press and, from the orders al
ready received for H. we re sausilgd u Is destined
To have an immense sale Throughout orr vast ez-
tended country From peculiar circumstances
We are enabled to offer tina book low 10 book ped.
lars, pcst-mascrs, and Others, who may feel dis
pused TO act as agents
As the publisher Is desirors Of giving this use
fol Family Work very extensive circulalion, he
oticts The most liberal Inducements to Agents, and
10 Satisfied that any man of good address can
make from s. 10 $40 a day from the sale 81 II.
There is scarcely Town OF village IN The Union
but will furnish more or less subscribers. a
small capital Of from s25 To $50 will be necessary
10 make commencement.
~ No letters attended to unless the postage
is paid
! For further particulars address
ROBERT SEARS, Publisher,
No 1913 NASSAU ST.. N. Y. Cry.
Mr.. Sears will please lay aside copy for the
publisher until called fDr Also a copy Of Tho
Book Of the United States, as he IS also entitled t,
a copy Of that work.
JOBS OF EVERY DEsoRIPrro7s ExEouTEI
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-05-25
CoRNELits SPUR

EaHEMoxr, Bcrk 20. Mess. Nog. q, ~
Tho above certificate tells ample and irsiaia
story Of suffering and relief, Of sb'eh asa 2olT
clan and witness in Vie case, ebeetla.I shos''
Dir. CHAPMAN.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-05-25
Nsw Yosk. nov, ID 100"
MKasas. WYATT Il kKrouAa' t,a


Gentlcmen--I consider ii du'y wh'eu I'll
only owe 10 you, bu, TO my fellow beinghp w +
in praise OF Dr.. Upham's Eeeiuafy,a m.s n
which think has saved my life end fes'o.a. '.a
To iu!l health. For several years, ! wa, s,.sl
with Plies, together with. DyspePsla' snp I'd
al arrangement Of the system. itnpo'uscd
erent physicians. with no good result, AND w,
last told inc they could do no more W I'M No.
said that must die. thus bad gwen W - c,td
to ever having my health restored on,n .s i PsS
Of mind The ben. sts that nephew Of mlne ~ 4
adelphia tBeajamia Peteiyal) had a' aaa, I'D
severe case Of chronic Gysentery, By !oS, n
cine, that | purchased boz, when, ~ A. ~
prise, after taking few doses, ! feee' j
relief, and thank God, by continuing ~ '''
restored 10 perfect health. AMEs.
' I4s Mercer stree
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-05-25

GeLD Hit, N. c., Avo. /, ls4s.
DIR. J. Kuhl-Dear Sr:
You will pcat- forward to US as soon as con.
yenient, fresh supply ofhe Res,orer OF the Blood
and The Abyssinia Mixture, We have sold oni Tor
some time The Rcstofer and the Depurailve
Powd der, have proved 10 be very efiieaeious 'or
fullucss OF the chest, Rheumatism. Sore Legs In
dammslions oil the Eyes, Debility, and other ebro,
mic diseases. We warranted The AeJAsRa MIX
lure TO every patient, and 10 one has asscd TO get
the money reformed. but on The contrary, every
one has praised its great sanaiive powers.
We remain yours, respectfully,
A. & ID. w. llUNEYCUTT
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-05-25
NsN shet
Msssss. WAR Il KEreHAs

ceuls--i am constrained to give you ~, y.
n1snt Of tie benefit bare derived from o'as "
upham's Eoctuary. 10 case Of pics go
by 50 doing, shall render beaetIi % 'Ao'I y.
are suffering from that Troublesome alssase -
reduced ivf several years BY the fies = ~ n !.
that il was wi,b great difficulty iof tie % az
attend 10 my business. also suffered iIOnl O, "a
diseases which were extremely Foussso'H'r, r..
hteh am pleased 10 say. two boxes o. ule M,
tuaty entirely removed and that nY hsal'" :, r..
ter now than II has been for many years n TX
done me and my family since more g'oe' ast ~.
less expense, than all tho physicians 70 sHi =,
have applied, OF medicine that havs useu 81.
ant ' " " NELSON NEWTON,
oe0 sn,inr 81 cor. RenaeS
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-05-25
DIR. KUHL'S
Abyssinia Mixture,

For Ca,arrhs, Infuenzi, Cosiiveness, Files Ora
vel, Genorrhm. elect, Finor Albus, Of tho
Whites, Weaknts., DISTINCTIONS, &c.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-12-22

Him, I must treat such a god and religion with

Him, / must treat such a god and religion with
scorn and contempt.
Slavery and War arc violations of the laws
and God Of Nature, and though every text in
the Bible declared that they ever were or ever
can be right, this would only prove such texts
to be wrong. Natures laws never change;
and what is now opposed to them, always was
and always must be. "N
Docs the God of Nature, through the laws OF
Human Nature, declare Slavery and War,to be
wrongs For marf to assumesthe right to inAict
death or slavery upon his fcllow-b beings is to as
sumo a power over them which was never as-
suined nor exercised by God himself. Slavery
and Death are violations Of the Just and immu-
table laws under which God placed man and
no power in the universe is competent to origi-
nate or impose an obligation OH men to infict
their outrages upon one another. Life and Lib
erty are laws of mans nature; Death and Sla-
very cannot be. What sort of a Being must he
be who would put men under such antagonis-
tic laws as life and death, liberty and slavery,
and hold them amcnable to both Yet such is
the compound of absurdities and contradictions
which shareholders and warriors, priests and
politicians, worship as God, and which they ask
us to love and reverence as the God of Nature.
1 cannot and will not; to do SO would be treach-
cry to Humanity.
There is much mental agitation in Deerfeld.
Scctarianism, in the form of Methodism, Pres
byterianism, and Discipleism, has lost its power
to bewitch and gull the people. The Disciples,
however, have acted, incomparably, the most
manly and commondable part. They invited
mo to their house, and there met me face to
face, before the people, to expose what they
called my errors, for which l thank them. This
they had a right to do and now they have q
fair right to expose my views after l am gone,
in their own house, where they allowed me to
utter and defend them. The Prcsbyterians and
Methodists here meanly close. their doors,
stood aloof for most part, and when 1 am gone,
they will come forth from their skulking places
and look and hiss at me.
A few boys, to aid Charles Reed bolt and
beat out Infidclity, resorted to eggs and snow
balls, which they hurled at me, but hit only the
house and taking the hint from Charles Reed
plan of boiling us out of the house, they tried tc
bolt and bar us in the shop of our friend Charlie,
Belts. But he took it in good nature, remem'
bering that where people have no brains tokecr
out Infdelity, they naturally resort to back.
bones, boards, meat-axes, eggs, snow balls, ant
such other weapons as they are masters of.
"a. li HENRY G, WRIGHT.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-12-22
50

the negro; and he appeared to feel as strange
ly and as strongly as I felt. We could think
and speak on hardly any other subject du-
ring the remainder of the day. Aud when
ever we came near a large brick house, we
imagined it the abode of Slavery. And we
were not far wrong for when we arrived at
Sistersvilic, we were told that at the large
house next to Ben Wells they had eight
slaves, and that at another large house near
Sistersville, they had several.
We saw very few houses of any kind a.
long the road, and five out of six of those we
did see, were poor, low, Lighthouses. There
were twenty houses on the Ohio side of the
river for Que on the Virginia side; and the
houses OIL the Ohio side seemed ten times
better on an average than the houses on the
Virginia side. We had been told before
that we should find things so but the reali-
~ produced a deeper impression than the
verbal description had lone. We had heard
the difference between the two States attrib-
uted to the influence of their different insti-
tutiOus, and we saw not to what other cause
IL could be attributed. Slavery curses all
things and freedom blesses all things. On
the Ohio side of the river we could see a
number of villages aud towns as we drove
along; while on the Virginia side we saw
but one and that one was so small and con-
temptible, that FIVE had not been told where
it lay, we might have passed through it with
out knowing it to be a town. Two other
towns were named on a map that | saw
but we either never saw them, or, when we
did see them, had no idea that they were
towns. A man whom we consulted about
the price of land pointed us to a house just
built on his estate, aud said it was the Begin
ming of a town but even he did not call it a
totcn. The country altogether had a low,
a languid, a miserable appearance, except
In some few snots.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-12-22
The Great Blunder.

H -
A Southern Solomon, who boasts the eupho-
neous name Of 'Mittag,' has attempted to lay
open the grand source Of the troubles which
disturb his brother patriarchs, and to suggest a
remedy for them. The annoyanccs and vcxa-
tons which wait Upon those who arc struggling
to make the world a paradise by fructifying and
perpctuating the blessed institution of slavery,
are all the natural fruits of a blunder committed
by the framers Of the Federal Constitution, in
not " settling upon some definite code of morals,
as a standard of right and wrong, by which the
government was, through the exercise OF its va
rious powers, to be guided" Unfortunately,
says the renowned Mr.. Mittag, there was left in
spot, through which it ~inclines and begins to
%totter,' and the poor deluded South, in enter
ing the Confederacy, was satisfied with the
recognition of Slavery in a political point of
view" She "disregarded the influence of the
moral principle! I" The writer thinks it would
be " wild, at this time, in the midst of so many
conflicting religionists and i,yfdcls, to introduce
a moral unit into the Federal Constitution :"
but he believes a partial remedy might DC OBJ
tanned through the agency of the clergy, and
parents and teachers. Let them. ne says, teach
the public, and teach zcalously, that slavery is
moral, and, on the other hand, that abolition is
sinful. Let them exclude all books that are
against our institutions and introduce such as
support them. With our people sound on
this subject" he says, &c zoe can defy the fanatics
of The No,fh.'' Tho South of course. will bo
duly grateful to Mr.. Mittag for his discovery,
though its originality may possibly be denied
by some of the moro Jealous divincs, who have
for a long time been doing the work which he
assigns them. The fanatics of the North
consequences which must result from the estab-
lisemcnt of slavery on IA moral unit
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-12-22

d ~INFLUEScE OF WoMAN.-Richard ii. Dana,
the well-known poet, recently delivered at
Philadelphia a lecture on Woman and her
influence upon society, in which he took the
popular side of that question. Lucretia
Mott, we see, is soon to speak on the same
subject, when we presume the poet will be
cffectually answered. Mr.. Dana is a man of
learning and refinement, but his knowledge
of human nature, Is derived more from looks
than from association with his fellow-men in
the active pursuits of life. no -T "a
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-12-22

The ASGLo-SAxoN.-This is a small month
ly journal, devoted to he promotion of the new
and important science of Photography, or the
Writing and Spelling Reformation introduced
by pitman. 1t is conducted by S. p. Andrews
and A. T. Boyle, and published by J. f. Trow,
40 Ann-st, New York, for % cents per annum.
Photography has already been introduced into
some of the best schools in the country and is
coming rapidly into favor wherever its merits
have been fairly examined.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-12-22

o. The OHIO LEGISLATURE, at the last
accounts. was still at a dead lock, the Senate
being tied upon the Hamilton County ques-
ton and unable to organize. We notice
with pleasure that MIR. Hutchins has declar-
ed in the House his intention to introduce a
bill for the abolition of Capital Punishment.
Let the friends of this reform send in their
petitions. .Apopos-let the reader turn to
the letter of dickens on the Last Page. Ssu
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-12-22
California,

The clause at first inserted in the Constitution
of California to prevent the settlement of Free
People of Color within its jurisdiction was final
ly struck out by a large majority. Several at
tempts to introduce it in a modified form also
signally failed. The right of suffrage, however,
is denied to the colored man. Bayard Taylor,
writing to The Tribune, says: "The measure
adopted by the Convention was, indeed, modi-
fed by a proviso which gives the Legislature
the power of admitting Indians or the descend
ants of Indians, by atwo-thirds concurrent vote,
to the Right of Suffrage. This was agreed to by
many merely for the purpose of settling the
question for the present but the native mem
bers will not be content to let it rest. One of
their number, Dominguez, would be excluded
from voting under this very clause t.4
All officers, judicial as well as administrative
are to filed by election; the principle of Home
Stead Exemption is established, to be hereafter
carried out by the Legislature the Property of
Married Women is to a considerable extent Sc
cured to them independent of their husbands f;
and general laws arc in all practicable cases to
render special legislation unnecessary. Duel
ling, or sending or accepting a challenge, unfit
a man not only to hold Office, but even to vote.
Tho Legislatures subject to very stringent linn :
~itations against the contraction of public debts,
and all issuing of paper money by corporations
or individuals is forbidden.
The Eastern boundary of California is fixed
by the Constitution at 1905 West of Green.
witch the Western boundary of Deserct ha.
been established by the people of that country q
1889 80 min, This leaves a territory a degree
and a half wide between the two, with no Gov
eminent. g 10
Bayard Taylor thus describes the scene which
took place when the members of the Conven
ton affixed their names to the Constitution:
At this moment a signal was. given the A
merican colors ran up the flagstaff in front o
the Government buildings, and streamed on
on the air. A second afterward tho first gu
doomed from the fort, and its stirring echoe
came back from one hill after another, till the,
were lost in the distance.
All the native enthusiasm of Capt. Suffer
Swiss blood was aroused he was the old sol
dier again. He sprang from his seat, and, wa
wing his hand around his head, as if swinging
a sword, exclaimed " Gentlemen, this is tn
happlest day OF my lie. III makes me glad Z
hear those cannon they remind me of the tim
when / was a soldier. Yes, l am glad to hea
them-this is a great day for California " Then
rccollecting himself, he sat down, the tear
streaming from his eyes. The members, witt
ono accord, gave three tumultuous cheers
which were heard from one end of the town t
the other. As the signing went on, gun follow
ed gun from the fort, the echoes reverberatin
grsndly around the bay, till finally, as the lou,
( ring of the Mirty.frst was heard, there was
shout "That's for California !" and every on
Joined in giving three times three for the neN
and glorious star added to our Confederation.