davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1849-01-04
SarsapariiIa, Tomato and Wild
Cherry silterS.

Are entirely unrivalled tor lbe cure of all
diseases before enumerated They a,e ofuui-
ver>al use in New England and highly ap,
precilled by all classes OF pcople.
The pl ice of this exlrdcl j. ONLY 80 cents
per bottle yet it is so highly concentrated that
one bottle will last longer aud do more good
than any dollar article IN use.
ID + BRADLEE d son, l3) Washington
street, Proprieo,s Of lbe oooye valuable medl-
cine
AGENTS-Newport, r. J, TAYLOR
Bristol. Briggs 4 Day. Warren, w. iI.iDu'
val. Providence, J. WadSworlh, aod dealers
in medicine generally throughout New Eng
land. OAR, 1918. ".
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1849-01-04
NOTICE.

T9NlE subscriber having moved his Soap aud
i Candle establishment from the stone build
Ing on Broad street, to tie building on Shel-
man street, formerly the old meeting house,
fitted aud used for a short time as a Soap
house, by Sanford Fell. where he has Oh
hand hard and soft Soap, mould aud dipped
Candies ofequal quality 10 any made IN The
state or elsewhere. Al Storckeepers furnish.
ed at The lowest prices and sent 10 them free Of
expense. siLAS NARD.
Newport, Dec. H. 1913. dNw II.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1849-01-04
Fluid Eytrac! Of Pink Roo..

FINlE efficacy of tie Pink Root rs power.
i lul aud safe Ncrmilugr is we'll knuNn aud
Affected by is very gcn,ral employment, ~
both domestic aud professional proc.'cc.-
This txiraci presents IN convenient iniin DO,
virtues OF The root. combined with ,uiiicirn.
SenHa 10 act ~ . catharic. aud jl be found
altogether preferable 10 lhc ordinary Iuilsion oi
" Worm Tea" iUt sale ~
X J. TAYLOR.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1849-01-04
Books for the Holidays.
~NARLES F, UANNETT. JR, lsl Thames

of AnGualS for 1919 and Juvenile Books, in
great variety. Among the Annals are
Che Rose Of Sharon The Garland
The Amaranih Ruby
Moss Rose Gift Of Friendship
Christian Keepsake Memlento
Friendships Offering KecpsakeofF 'dship
Gem Pearl do
The Juveniles consis, OF the best selections
from the publications Of Munroe N. Francis.
q. ). Appleton &. H. Pierce &c Among
them are works by Miss Edgewor,h, Mrs.
gore, Mrs l.6e, Mrs, Simmer, Miss Strick
land Mrs Bubanld, Mrs. Sherwood. Mrs
Holland and others In addition 10 which are
received The various new publications aS lhet
are issued. By good asSor menl and reasonahI lie
prices, hope 10 suit those who will give Inc
a call
Nnup.rt n,o 1910
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1849-01-04
NEW DRESS GOODS.

NlDONN\ PlaidS, Lamartine Stripcsr
vi Drab Alpaca, Figured Alpacci, 'Aago,
Stripes. jus, received and for sne at reduc-
ed prices, by + LAWION d BROS.
Oct :.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1849-01-04

ANTT-CHoLGRA PRAYER.-B!shop Potter
to be used in the Protest cnt Episcopal Churches
Of that diocese while the cholera is impending
O God, with whom are the issues of life
and death, to whom II Justly belongeth to pun.
ism sinners aud to be merciful 10 them that truly
repent save us, we humby DCscech Thee,
iruIn the ravages of that pestllence with which
we are threatened. We have provoked thy
righteous judgments by our manifold trans2ress-
ions and hardness of heart, and though we
should utterly perish, our punishment would be
less than our sins deserve. But q God, who
des'rest not the death of a sinner, bnt rather
lat he should turn from his wlckedness and
life have pity upon usthy unworthy creatures,
and grant that We, Tcpcn ~ ot our nqultles
and tursaklng our sins, may experience thy
tJrgiying ana protecting grace. rs thou ddsl
deliver thy people of old when they turned to
Thee from their rebellion. aud dd.t cause thy
destroying angel to &c ed from furnishing, 81
turn thine anger from us who meckly ackuOw-
ledge our yleness and truly repent us Of our
sins. Spare those who are now suffering
from this greyous sickness, restore the voice
Iof Joy aud health to their dwellings. and
grant that oil who shall taste thy folbearing
mercy may devote their souls and bodies y-
ing sacrifice to Thee, through Jesus Cer'si our
Lord. Amen.
a GREER FlsH.-Mr. T.. \. Johnson. of
Nahaut, while fishing for cod fish, about ten
miles TO the eastward of that peninsula, cap
tured huge monster of the funy tribe, called
Nurse Fish. or 81 pr. II measured over
ten feet IN length, and weighed about one thou
sand pounds. lie was accdently hooked IN
the IN with a common cod hook. and entangl-
ed himself Ia such a manner in the fishing line.
that Mr. Johnson succeeded in drawing him to
the surface Of the water, where, with the as
sIstaucc Of another fisherman he succeeded in
disabling him 50 rs TO get him on board a large
boat that was anchored near by. lie Was
brought To Nahant, aud afterwards taken to
Boston for exhibition. This fish is very rare
' ly taken IN our waters. II is of the shark
family, but much less active. LINN Ncrs
/ 0JThc mes engcrs bearing III. Z 60
raj votes Tor President AMI Wee President
oi The United States. (Wlip nd l.oco)
wrre to meet nt Co'eman's Hot,l Wash.
~ 80, ou We'd esJay cveni1;.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1849-01-04
Winter arrangement for PrOvi-
GeAce.
Fare 1J cents.

...r-sr-vo, ON aud ailerxM rxMONDAY,
Dec. llth, The fare PEI
2 r-FIsgsSs,r--S SteaWer PERRY, will be
se9xssss-.xEzess advanced to winter rates.
The steamer Perry. Capt WooIsey, will
cave Sayers wharf for Providence daIly (Sun-
idteychpird) A.. o. clock a. IN.
RETURN Nc, will leave Brastow's wharf
Providence, same days al "a oclock p, m,
NJ Freight taken al the usual low rates.
Dec. 10, lSiSl
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1849-01-04
Magical Corn SaIye,

WARRANTED toefTcc, speedy cure il
w the directions are >trcil' complied with.
causing no pain whatever, ,-ncatv pul up ln
boxes with directions, at the low price of l2I
cents. Prepared aud sold y q. T.. Hazard
Druggist, No a. Thames Street
Dee -
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1849-01-04

CAMES Of Oregon.
" Race OF Improvement.
Bohemian Gipscy Girl.
The American Eagle.
The National Game Of the Tourist.
Mrth for Many.
Beau and Belle Conversation Cards.
Punch Comic Conversation Cards, at
Dec 81. &. l.. HAMMETT, !, JR.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1849-01-04
Magazines EOr 1919.
Give ita trial.

AYERS Cough Connection, pleasant an,
~ eliectua remedy for Cough, Colds, Hoarse
ness, Nc. For sale bv
Dec. 10. d&w C.G. e. HAZARD
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1849-01-04

Whooping Cuush, and all Pulmonary Afec.
| tons and Diseases Of the Lungs. The opln.
ions of those who have used 1t can be seen from
the following extracts from their lettcTS.-
! have used it now for eleven years, aud am con
ident that it has been the means OF preserving
my life to the present day" II consider it an
invaluable remedy in all Pulmonary Com
pIaiuts.' at has everywhere given Univer-
sal Satisfaction "a Young lady IN our idmi.
~ has been entirely cured of Consumption by
the use of it, "liavng been thirty wears
troubled with the PhhiSic, and under the care
of the most eminent physicians, and having re-
sorted to every kind of remedy with but llttle
benefit, it has, after trial 0! two years, never
failed of giving immediate relief" 'llaving
been troubled more than twenty years with the
Asthma, without being much benefited, | was
entirely relieved ana apparentli restored to
good health by one weeks use Of it "
Beware of Counteriei,S and limitations.
such as Cartcr's Compound Pulmonary Bal
sam, American Pulmonary Balsam. and others,
in part bearing the name! Enquire for the
article by its whole name, the 'Vegetable Pul.
monary BalSam," and see that it has the writ
ten signature of VIM. Jon'n Cutler. upon a
yellow label on the blue wrappers Each bot
lie and seal is stamped Vegetable Pulmonary
BalSam"
Prepared by Reed & Cutler. Importers and
Wholesale dealers in Medicine. Paints, Chem
icalS and Dye StulIS, 81 Chatham street, Bos-
ton, and sold by Druggists ApothecarieS, and
Country Merchants generally, For partcu-
lars aud recommendations see n Pamphlet ac-
.cOmpanylng each bottle Price 30 cents. For
sale in Newport by x. r. Hazard, X J. Tay.
lor and G. g. Hazard
Oct -, lsiS.-Gm.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1849-01-04
The Vegetable Pulmonary
3 a - 6 A. NJ .

TSt,d hq thc Experience and Observation o
Thousands, for up,cords oj TccHiY learS
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1849-01-04
DIR. WARREN'S
SarsaparilIa, Tomato and Wild Cherry
PHYSICAL 3 TIERS.
AKA contS MANI Rnttra

NDHPOSED of pure Spanish SarSaparia
OromaIoe> and Wild Cherry Bark., three 0
ii { most powerful, purifying and strengthen :
ing productions IN Nature.
The exract here presented Is prepared after
The directions given by the celcb'aled Dr.
Warren, whose name I bears, and will be found
super 10, TO any preparation ol The Kind now IN
use II is highly conceniracd-cnllie We! G.
table aud Favored TO The taste
SarsapIrIla, Tomato, and Wild Cherry
Bi,lerS, have now become >aHddld medicine,
universally approved by Physicians as safe
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1849-01-04
For Children.

These BllleTs may be given according 10 he
directions, in doses adapted TO thec age, with
perfect safely and good effect They are the
most nciural medicIne that can possibly be used
and may justly be pronounced an ineslimable
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1849-01-04
ScrOftslOus, NIcrcuriai and Culta-
ncOuS Diseases.

Jaundice, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Bilious,
Disorders, Tuuor IN the Throat, swelling Of,
the Limbs, Salt Rheum, Bad ilumors, Can.
cerouS Sores, Chrome Caolrh, Head ache,
Nervous Irritation, Loss Of Appetite, Liver
Comp lainl. Co>lveneS>, weak aud sore som
ach, UlrcrS and sores, Pam ia the Bones
Rheumac Affections, EryNipela> EruptiOns on
The face, Kings EylI Languor Debility biz
zines>. SllloY Complexion, Loss OF Strength
ani Flesh al those disorders which arse
from The abuse Of Mercury or from an impure
faint In he hlnOl. no mltter how aclmired.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1849-01-04
Female Complaints, Family Use,

For all Female Compain,S, these Bters
will be found the most pure, delicate, pene-
r,alng and effective medicine ever used. The
general directions, for various diseases, winch
we have ohcady given, are properly applicable
to females, wuh This exception, HAT ladies' ol
delicate constitution should modify them
slightly, If necessary. Those suffering from an
obstruction Or irIegul1rny, should use them
freely, until nature i restored 10 her proper
action.
Theic warming, aDimatng, ond strengthen
ing qurlr,eS Will 6e Hisdly appreciated Ihcy
|elrc,udlly remove nausea, hear-Ourn, nervous
irritation b"ud-ache, swelling ol the icct aud
limbs, Nc, aud lmpdr a hguJ vigorous and
healthy feeling to the whole >ys EN-.
| To LPiieS alllicted with Dy pepsia, lndigeS-
/ tioh Debility, feeble circulation OF The blood,
small Eruption> on ne face, yellow or dingy
compiexlon, ,he.e biuers are OF ineSlimable
yDluc. Ii has been lruly ob>erv, i That beauty
OF comDIcS S'on j. visible hedlth,' and this can
oaly be obtained by heeplng ihe blood aud in-
'ernal functions, in a sound and healthy conJ.
Iion. Beauy calno, exist independent OF
health
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1849-01-04

JOB ?8IIlTlMG,
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1849-01-04

ELEETWOOD'S Life of Christ, kand-
il Somey bound IN Gilt Conquest and
Sell Conquest. Milton, Young pyron. POPE
More and IIemans Pictorial Works, IN nics
bindings ter sale a. above.
Dec 20
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1849-01-04
For he Herald.
An OLIVE LEAF.
Ma. EDIroR -

win yon permit me 10 So
hcit YOUR attention To the following Address TO
the Governments of Europe aud America,
adopted and issued by the recent Peace on
press y, Brussels Iou would do much 10
give effect to the proceedings of that body, II
vou would pnblIsh this appeal IN your journal
Ii il should be too long 10 be inserted entire
perhaps YOU would be so good as TO give par
of it, or to make 1t the subject of an edliora
article or paragraph. Ii the American press
would give publicity to the two addresses EN-
anaiing ilon the Congress, IL would IN some
measure compensate for the absence OF tha
large representation in the assembly which "a'
due from America. Mos, sincerely yours,
ELIHU BuRRITr.
Il N9c Broad Sircet, London, Nor. 10, 1913
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1849-01-04

RECOMMENDED by emi.
nent physicians as a ",ale
convenient aud very enica.
ciou, Remedy = aS one that
willIotd di>>appoini the reason
able expectations oitho>e who
use il, and superior u any
o;her within their knowledge
for Coughs, Colds and Con
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1849-01-04
ZEN sTlsEi,l'.
W. w. VAN ylNT.

bulucl lduu, bcl' 20 loII
Dr. J. S. Wood ieel it my duty 10 inform
you that your Sarsapari'la Elixir has been Of
very great service 10 both myNeliaDd my IA
ther. lie III particular has lakcn onl one bot
tie, and the alteration IN his case IS quite aston
i-hlng. From being feeble aud schly, unable
TO labor, and lingering for five orSIkyears past,
he is now quite well and strong, lie declares
he was benefited more than Glly dollars by the
use oI one bottle.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1849-01-04
ABRAIIANl VAN WOEMEH

Asthmo, PdlOitotioa and gathering in tie He0d.
Mls Ann Blake, very respectable lady OF
this city wines:
Dr. Wood-SIr-liaving used one bottle o!
your Sa, sar' lila EliXlI,l deem 1t my duty 10
give my testimony to It's beneficial effects upon
system long afflicted with the Asthma. gave
1t to my daughter who has long been severely
troubled with the palpation ol the heart. short
neA OF he breath, swelling of the lonSilS, and
gathering in the head Its effect upon her
was truly SUI pI i>ing, removing the difficulty in
each particular. No family should be without it.
ANN ~ AXE
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-03-23
MISCELLANEOUS.
From the National Era.
Charity in the Counting House and
out Of 1t.

It's a desolate place, that suburb Of
Fulton. or a cold, dark evening, when
the easterly wind draws down the val
leys, and the clouds drift by with a snow
spit now and then, know not Of a more
desolate place on earth. The long Front
street Of Cincinnati, which runs by the
river side, and follows the vagaries Of the
stream, at length draws close under the
hills, and mells into The single avenue
which forms the ~thoroughiare of the SUI.
burb city of Fulton. In front rolls the
turbid Ohio; behind, rise the precipitous
hills, whence clay avalanches forever
noiselessly slide, pressing houses and
stores hourly forward, forward like an
memorable fate.
Slowly, YEARLY, through the mud OF
that single thoroughfare, now on planks,
now on the railway which runs in the
midst Of the street, now or the curb stone
Of some intended, but never completed
side walk, the straight, soldier like form
of Ferdinand Spaulding glanced amid
the increasing snow fakes, as he strug-
gled, after a long days work, to seek the
material of more work. On his left lay
the ship yards, with their ribs of future
leviathans glistening in the ghoslly snow
light. Hill-pressed houses, nodding in
tipsy reverie, uncertain when to tumble,
glowered on his right. Before him, the
locomotive, filling the street with it:
black-white breath, and turning the snow
fakes to grains of gold with its fiery eye.
came screaming, crushing onward. Blu
Ferdinand saw not the silent spectral
forms around him, heard o the shrek
Of the monster that drew near. The
voicefnl electricity which over head was
carrying on the chit-chat of men a thous.
and miles apart, had no interest for him
at that moment. He had left hungry
children, a hreless hearth, a sick wife be.
hind him; and his soul, commonly as
free from care as a bird, was for a while
bowed down. Slowly. YEARLY, Ferdin.
and has passed by the embryo steamers.
the grating saw mills, the chipping, split,
ting, planning machines, the subterranear
rolling mills, where half clad, bruwny
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-03-23
POETRY Y.
E s-A POEM.
BY JOHN cRrrcHLEY PRINCE.

-
We copy the following from an English quarter
~ Magazine, edited by Mr.. Prince;
on! ye have glorious duties to fulfil,
Nor faint. nor fear upon thy weary way,
We who with earnest recti,ude Of will
Marshall the millions for the moral fray;
We who with vollied speech aud volant lay
'Gainst the dark crowd of social ills engage
Lead us from out the darkness to the day
We lsuguish TO behold; exalt the age,
And write your names in FIRE on Truths unspotted
page.
it'll hopeful heart, and faith-uplifted brow;
Press on, Crusaders, for the goal is near!
Desert and danger are behind, and now
Sweet winds and waters murmur in our ear,
And p~lenteous signs of peaceful life appear,
And songs Of solace greet US as we go,
And DER the horizons rim, not broad, but clear,
The light of a new morning seems to flow
We journey sunwards on! and hail the uprising
glow!
In the sad wilderness we've wandered long,
Thirsting amid the inhospitable sand,
Cheered by that burden Of phrophetic song
1.-The time, the time of freedom is at hand"
And 10! upon the threshold Of the land,
We strive and hope, keep patient watch and wait;
And few and feeble are the foes that stand
Between us and our guerdon.-Back, proud gate,
That opes into the realm Of Freedoms high estate
Not ours, perchance, the destiny to see
The unveiled glories Of her inner bower,
But myriads following in our steps shall be
Equal partakers of the coming hour.
The remembered heritage, the dover,
With all its fruits is theirs, with all its store
OF fine %fruition, and exalted power,
And Truth shall teach them her transcendent lore,
MAN totUards the Perfect God aduanceth eper-
more"
And in our upward progress through the past,
What giant evils have been trodden down!
Dread deeds, which struck the shrinking soul
aghast,
Branding the doer with unblest renown;
The inquisitoris harsh face, and gloomy gown,
Girt with a thousand torture tools; the flame
In whose fierce folds the martyr won his crown,
Are gone into the darkness whence they camel
There let them rust and ROT, in Gods insulted name!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-03-23
Agents for the IS Bugle.'
OHIO.
OHIO.
New Garden; David l.. Galbreath, and |.

OHIO.
New Garden; David l.. Galbreath, and /.
johnson,
Columbiana I; Lot Holmes.
Cool Springs; Mahlon Irwin.
Berlin ; Jacob H. Barnes.
Marlboro; DR.. X. G. Thomas.
Garfield John Wetmore.
Lowellville; John Bissell.
Youngstown; J. S. Johnson.
New Lyme; Marsena Miller.
Selma Thomas Swayne.
S%pringboro; Ira Thomas.
Harveysburg; V. Nicholson.
Oakland Elizabeth Brooke.
Chagrin Falls S. Dickinson.
Columbus; w. w. Pollard.
Georgetown; Ruth Cope.
Bundysburg; Alex. Glenn.
Pennington; Willard Curtis.
Bath; ]. B. Lambert.
Ravenna !. Joseph Carroll.
Wilkesville; Hannah T. Thomas.
Southington Caleb Greene.
Mt. Union; Joseph Barnaby.
Malta VIM. Cope.
Richield; Jerome Hurlburt, Elijah Poor.
Lodi DR.. Sill.
Chester Roads; Adam Sanders.
gainesville; F. McGrew.
Franklin Mills Isaac Russell.
Granger; l.. Hill.
Hartford; G. w. Bushnell, and Wr.
]. Bright. -"
Garrettsville; A. Joiner.
Andover; A. G.. Garlick and ]. F. Whit.
more.
Achor Town; A. G. Richardson
INDIANA.
Winchester; Clarkson Pucket.
Economy Ira G. Maulsby.
Penn ; John i. Michner.
PENNSYLVANIA
Pittsburgh; H. Vashon.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-03-23


nobody proud honest; wouldn't ask,
sooner de-
"A SOLDIER said Reuben, did l ever
see him =
BE in presently > and something like
the usual silent laugh shook the Deacon's
breast. Then he went on, wife sewed;
boy in bagging factory never ran in
debt, no debts, no debts wife sick lit
tie girl sick too father sewed'-Reuben
grew uneasy-'all day, all night cook
ed sewed. Was cheated /; old Stump,
clothes-man, you know him-cheated
out of all his work and her work on sew
en- dozen red flannel Shirts As the
Deacon grew warmer, he spoke louder
and more like other men. 'Yes, SIR
and he opened his eyes on the Main
street dealer, whose gaze was now on the
still collins, now on the hollow-cheeked
children, the making OF seven dozen red
flannel shirts were they cheated out Of
The red Of the flannel seemed reflected
in the cheeks of Reuben. 'Then they
began 10 %starve,' continued the speaker;
the sick felt it most; they sold all 10 the
bed, that portrait of Wellington, that
sword, which this mar had used under
the eye Of Wellington. More work was
offered a rare material was needed the
only man-hear me Reuben'-for Reu-
ben had risen and gone 10 the window
the only man who had that material
would not trust him, though he offered
the best References
Cruel wretch cried Mrs. Small.
Yes, cruel said her uncle, through
his thoughtlessness through his theory
that charity was not to be given by trust
ing, by %loaning in the way of business, at
the counting-house.'
'And did they starve p cried Reuben
turning, with tears running down his
cheeks, after a fashion that made his
wife admire him more than ever. did
they indeed starve =
They had money in the house, cor.
tinued the Deacon, but it was no theirs;
they would not use it. They~l lived on
corn meal they picked up bones and
boiled them but, starving On such things
dried up the mothers milk the child
died the mothers heart sank, broke ;
she could eat nothing they could buy
Will me lew CGLtS tley euIu6u HOW anu
then, her stomach rejected it-she died
The little girl, with the quinsy, had no
medicine, no food, no warmth, no moth
err, and she died, too. You may say
yourself, Reuben, if they starved or not.
'And | am their murderer cried the
conscience stricken man, pressing his
hot head against the wall, as if to crush
the thought that haunted him.
mo, Reuben said the old man, kind.
ly, you are not. their murderer but
neither are you what you might have
been-their saviour. God put it in your
power to save them, but you did moi
dream that a counting-room, that cloth
selling, might be made the field and the
means of such wonders. You had moi
learned that the best sphere of charity is
our daily walk in life"
Just then, the father and the minister
came in the %neighbors gathered the
service proceeded the broken-hearled
family gathered around the collins, and
gave the last look buttheir hearts, much
us they suffered, did not suffer as his did
!, that day, when the clods fell on the vic.
inns Of want, !or their consciences were
u~nclouded. j. III. p.
-.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-03-23
NOTICE

Peltons splendid outline Maps, Baldwin's
pronouncing Geographical Gazetteer, and
a" MAYORS system of teaching Geography"
for sale by j. Hambleton of this place. He
is also prepared to give instruction to clas-
ses, or to individuals who wish to qualify
themselves for teaching the science of Geo.
graphy according to this lew, superior, and
(where tried) universally approved system,
Address by letter or otherwise, Salem, COL,
Co.. U, Oct. 9Th, lS4e,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-03-23
A o G.
BY WILLIAM WALLACE.

Where is my Native Land?
Where the East sparkles7
Where the wide, wooded West
By the sea darkles?
Where the soft, sunny South,
Like a bride glowing,
Sees the proud suniu state
To her couch going2
Where is my Native Land?
That is my Native Land
Where the East sparkles;
Where the wide, wooded West
BY the sea darkles.
South and the North! alike
Ye claim my being:
All races are the same
To the All-Seeiug.
Down with the feudal lie
Man is my brother:
God is my Father, and
Earth is my Mother.
The WORLD is my Native Land!