davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-08-15
LIVER-COMPIAINrt

Dr. NATHAN HUBBARD. Of Stan s-s, Con-; me Of
The oldest and most respectable physicians. vns Bicte
with Ifrer Complaint and ycyYs esfys1
ty ssiRg BRANr'S PURIFYING EATSACT. VIZ coolA
nauar hfnlr tis nfp fh,r.- II rtr,4i
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-08-15
Painted Window Shades.
Spring style

HATS and CAPS, for sale by
I'll 3m46 L. $. FISHER
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-08-15
CHANGE OF LIFE,
consequence OF suCH C.HIsV. ~.
Dvspepsia-Sour Stomach!

"ArricA, Genese- Co. Feb-rnry l lsB
aM WALLACE 4 CO-Gc.gemes: I was, for more
than wear afflicted with sease Of The stomach coud
not eai ary fat or greasy Substance wtoa causing grean
main SICKNESS and vomiting, and continually afflicted
with stomach T. an experiment, tried one bo,tle
NJ BRANT,S MEDICINE, which, To my utter dsappoiii
merit -sti frs roieac tie Kssfi Tdi AFTER ctag there
forr sei second bottle. which has completely
disease am well and hearty, and almost any
thing without being paned tho Stomach becoming
.'Yours respectfully, 4. 5. WlLCON"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-12
OLD pAKrY Imy,-ws !. -. !. ....,,r

OLD PARTY LNEs.--We are happy 10 see old
party hnesiy, mere assuch ,disregarded and disap-
pearing, and the more pure and patriotic land
marks OF Southern rights and independence sub
stituted IN their place This is the platform To
which every man Of Southern feeling should now
rally and upon which all will rally, unless il he a
few party hacks who feel that they have neither
talents nor patriotIem enough TO keep their heads
above water, unless they hodbon TO the skirts of
party alignment, and are sustained and supported
by party organization. There are such men be-
longing TO both the political parties at the South
and are doing more injury 10 the cause of Southern
rights than the whole abolitionist and free soil
ganization of the Northern and Eastern States put
together. IL is to these that the South owes all
her political troubles. II is To these the abolition
lists ana freesoers look for countenance, aid and
support az the South, and il is upon these that their
hopes are entered for ultimate triumph in their in
fernai intentions TO trample the South in the dust,
and turn her rich products TO their personal az
grandzements and benefit. II is upon these the
abolitonists and reesoilers depend 70 mike SORTS
and bondmen Of Southern freemen What is the
only hope and dependence of the North for sue
cess in this wicked crusade upon the South, IL
is that the South not united and will not act
together And why are they not united Be-
cause Of the efforts Of these very men of whom
we are now speaking. They should receive NO
countenance politically; nor personally either,
until they change their course for this is per-
sonal matter, Of the deepest interest to every c-
zen of the Southern States. We say we are hap
py to see our friends, Wings and Democrats, tear
ing themselves away from party predictions, and
planting themselves on the patriotic platform of
Southern rights OF such are the following art-
cles, which we copy from the respective papers to
which they are accredited. We hope to see the
anti-Southern Democrats, of which we could point
to several, follow suit, that may occupy one
Southern platform, and act one man in defence
of Southern rights and Southern institutions THE
| editors of the Journal and Messenger every body
here knows; and we need say nothing in regard to
He is an old and respectable merchant of Column
bus, has always been a thorough going Wing, is
an excellent man, of large business capacities, and
has been for the last twenty years AN exemplary
and consistent member of the Methodist Epsco-
pal Church. Columbus Sentinel
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-12
THE THIRD ANNUAL VOLUME
OF THE
LITERARY GAZETTE

Was commenced on Saturday, the 4th of Nav.
1850, under its original name-instead of Richards
Weekly Ga=etfe-as more significant of its peculiar
character, it being the only weekly organ OF Ltera
Greatly Enlarged and Improved
Containing weekly Thirty-two Columns OF
matter. 1t is, moreover, in an
Entirely .Neio Dress
g from head to foot" and upon beautiful wnrre
paper, so that, in mechanical excellence, it is not
surpassed by any paper whatever in the United
States! Ii continues under the same Editorial
direction as heretofore, and no pains or expense
will be spared to make it
"A Choice Family Newspaper,
=" as cheap as the cheapest, and as good as the
best" Utterly discarding the notion that a
Southern journal cannot compete with the North
ern weeklles, In cheapness and interest,
The Southern Literary Gazette
rivals the best OF them IN all the characteristics of
a truly valuable Preside Journal Its aim is the
diffusion of cultivated and refined taste Throughout.
the communicated it embraces in its ample
folds ever species Of intelligence that can tend to
this result. ~'f's st.. ...
... Original Contributions,
from many Of the ablest writers in the South.
chiefly occupy its columns, but not to the exclu-
sion Of choice miscellany, selected from the best
American and European sources.
The tone Of the :" Gazette" is independent -,
criticism and IN the discussion OF every legitimate
topic, but il is strictly ..
Neutral in Politics and Religion
Its columns are occasionally embellished with
Southern Portraits and Landscapes,
engraved expressly for the work, and accompa-
MED by biographical and typographical sketches.
.... It's General Information
is copious, but carefully condensed from the
leading journals Of all parts OF the world
Notwithstanding the great increase in the size
and attractions of the paper, it is still published at
| Itco Dollars Per .annuni, in .adrance!
1t will be furnished to persons becoming respon-
sible for the whole number Of copies, and having
them sent TO one address, on the following terms
Three copies, IS
Five copies,
| Ten copies, Is
Fifteen copies, 20
Twenty copies, 25
| Fifty copies, 60
AZ All orders must be accompanied with the
money, and addressed, post pal, to
| WALKER e. RICHARDS.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-12

Let il rise, Che sadly let it acend without inter
ruption; let it point TO the skies; let it stand for
ever as lasting monument of the gratitude and
affection of free people to the Father Of his
Country"
The resolutions were then unanimously adopted.
A message was received from the House of Rep
resentatiyes informing the Senate that it had APP
pointed committee of thirteen on its part, to
make the necessary arrangements for the funeral
OF the late President ofthe United States
On the motion Of MIR. WEBSTER, the resolu-
ton Of the House was unanimously concurred in,
and i was ordered that the House be informed
that Messrs, WEBSTER, CAss, and KING, have
been appointed the committee on the part of the
Senate.
The Senate then adjourned.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-12

The following remarks of Mr.. BAKER, of Hi
nos, were received too late for yesterdays pa
per.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-12

PUBLIC OPINION COMING RIcHr-we see
gratifying Indications that the people in all drec-
tons are moving to manifest their approval Of and
to rafify the action of the Nashville Convention.
A meeting Of this character was recently held in
Camden, Wilcox county, without distinction Of
party, an account Of the proceedings Of which we
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-05-11
Three Elements Of Progress.

True progress implies three elements, each
ofwhich now has its Jealous advocates and
representatives:
]. The Materialist calls for improvement
iD the physical condition of life. lie goes in
for good houses, homestcads, baths, generous
diet, suitable clothing, and every thing which
relates to the health, comfort and advance
ment of the external man.
2. The Aloralist wishes to preserve and
restrain men from crime--to uphold the or
der of society-to protect the cherished de-
cencies of life-and to produce an outward
harmony in all the relations between man
and man.
3. The Spirltualists look at the pcfcction
ofthe interior nature-tbey would purify the
springs faction within the soul, and estab-
lish the spiritual harmony from which good
conduct should flow as necessarily as the
stream from the fountain.
But the pregnant question arises, How are
we TO bring your Spiritualism TO bear on the
soul, degraded and imbruted by the presence
of outward corruption. We have lately heard
frigbtful statements with regard to the NOR
al condition of children in New York. They
have called forth Discourse from an emf
nent divine and excellent philanthropist of
that city. He recommends that the children
be caught up on Sundays and sent to school.
But this would not begin to act on the pes
tilent mass of corruption. They are baptized
six days in the week by the devil. Ii you
can get hold of them on Sunday, the next
day he will seize them again and plump
them back into the fernentiltg pool. No ei-
fcctual good can be realized until man is
brought into harmony with all the laws of
his being. The three elements of progress
must all be provided for-the material, the
moral, the spiritual-iorthey all belong to his
nature, all are essential TO the advancement
Of humanity.--IlENRY WARD BEEomER.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-05-11
THE ANTI-SLAyERY BUGLE.
D,ath.Bsd Of Mahomst,

Word was soon brought to Mahomet that
Inc appearance of Abu Beker in the pulpit
had caused great agitation, rumour being
circulated that the prophet was dead. Ex-
erting his remaining strength, therefore. and
leaning ON the shoulders of Ali and All Alb
has, he made his way into the mosque, where
his appearance spread Joy throughout the
congregation. Abu Beker ceased TO pray,
but Mahomet babe him proceed, and take his
scat behind him in the pulpit, repeated the
prayers after him. Then addressing the
congregation, "Ihave heard,r said he, that
rumour of the death of your prophet filed
you with alarm; but has any prophet before
iuc lived for ever, that ye think would new
er leave you9 Everything happens accor-
ding to the will of God, and has its appoint
ed time, which is not to be hastened or
avoided. return to him who sent me and
my last command TO you is, that ye remain
united; that ye love, honour, and uphold
each other; that We exhort each other to
iath aud constancy in belief, and 10 the per-
forlnance of pious deeds by these alone
men prosper; all else leads TO destruction"
In concluding his exhortation, lac added, I'll
but go before you; you will soon follow me.
Death awaits us all let no one seek TO turn
1 il aside from me. My life has been for your
Eoouf ~ VIII w NY usdttt. AUcSc Mcic
the last words ho spake in public; he was
again conducted back 10y All aud Abbas to
tho dwelling of Ayesha. On a succeeding
day there was an interval during which he
appeared so well that Ali, Abu Becker, Omar,
and the rest of those who had been constant
| y about him, absentcd themselves for time,
to attend TO their affairs. Ayesha alone re-
manned with him. The interval was but
1 illusive. His pains returned with redoubed
violence. Finding death approaching, he
gave orders that all his slaves should be re-
stored to fieedoln, and all the money in the
house distributed among the poor. Then
raising his eyes to heaven, "G God be with me
in the death struggle" exclaimed he Ayesha
now sent in haste for her father and Haiza.
Left alone with Mahomet, she sustained his
head on her lap, watching over him with
tender assiduity, and endeavouring to soothe
his dying agonies. From time to time he
would dip his hand in vase of water, and
with it ieebly sprinkle his face. AT length,
raising his eyes, and gazing upward for u
time with unmoving eyelids, "Oh, Allah I"
circulated he, in broken accents, abe il So
among the glorious associates in paradise p
=" knew by this" said Ayesho, who related
The dying scene, shat his last moment had
arrived, and that he had made choice of
supernai existence" In n few moments his
hands were cold, and life was extinct.r-
Hping's Life Of .lfahomet.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-05-11
The FIOgglng system.

Henry WARD BEEcHER, in a speech be-
fore large public meeting called for the
purpose OF aiding TO abolish the system OF
flogglng III the Navy, utters himself thus:
Nothing is SO abhorrent TO any feeling
of human nature. Nothing which YOU re-
sent so quickly-nothing which will make
you fight so soon, gospel or no gospel, as vi
olence to your person. In comparatively
barbarous state, Government appeals more
constantly TO force. In former age, the
pillory and whipping-post were deemed es-
senta public institutions. As society adj
yanees, the appeals to violence become less
frequent, aud at last corporal punishment is
laid aside, at least in adults, for do not mean
to touch the baby question now. ~ e..
Suppose you applied this method, so inn
portant in the Navy, TO any other condition
of life, what would be the effect of such dis
cipline' If all the flunkies in College were
tied up to the pump aud received a sound
thrashing, there would be work enough TO be
done, but the College classes would be thin
ned out. Introduce it among your Journey
men mechanics and apprentices, you would
find every term of service growing short
But il fogging is bad anywhere il is bad in
the Navy. 1t is no better for the seaman
than it is for the landsman. You cannot
| bring an argument for II in the Navy which
does not apply everywhere else. Samoan
| Mr.. Beecber proceeded TO show by several
forcible arguments the duty of the Govern
ment to establish system ofkindness, of re-
spect for man, and of thorough education ON
board the public vessels. I.....
Everything, said lie, that ship needs, it
can have, and ought TO have. Beef, pork
and coffee are not enough. The sailor has
an intellectual, spiritual nature, which il is
gross injustice and rank folly to overlook.
Listen not, my friends, to the everlasting Con-
seryative, who pines and wiines at every at
tempt to drive him from the spot where he
has lazily cast his anchor. lie has no con-
ception of the sacredness of human nature
he values man at no higher rate than he
would horse or pig. But we must learn
that God has made nothing better than q
man. Him we are TO elevate to communion
with his Creator. Every obstacle TO this
must be set aside. Every abuse must be
abolished. The whole system must be set
tied OH the right basis. Settle it ten times
and settle it wrong, you will have the work
TO begin again. BE satisfied with nothing
but the complete enfrancbisemcnt of human.
ity and the restoration of man TO the image
of his God.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-05-11
COnrentlonality Of Female Life.

Prejudice and thousand of the evils that
afllict society have their rise in the morbid
feelings that ill-health engenders; and il is
evident that women, brought up to think and
act az they do at present, can have but little
chance Of sound mind in a sound body.
To share in any kind of household work, is
TO demean herself; andsh would be thought
mad to run, leap, or engage in any kind of
active game in the open fields, with the fresh,
life, soul-giving air around her, and the birds
and lesser winged things inviting her thereto.
She may take violent exercise through
whole evening in heated, i'll ventilated, or
draughty rooms-may be wbrled round and
round, her form entolded by stranger, ill,
but for the excitement one would call the
strength she evinces Hercuean but with
children, or creatures with children's g,ish-
ing natures, TO chase each others shadows
on the breezy common, or search the sea-
cliffs for flowers, till health maniling her
cheek and eye, she almost dreams herself
spirit of the scene, so etherially docs the
blood flow; and she has read the old Greek
legends and has seen before now, many a
Dryad in the wood, and Naiad by the stream (;
TO do this would indeed be deemed unWo-
manly, imprudent, not TO be thought of or
tolerated. She may not even dance upon
the green sward, unless the whole parapher-
nalIa of dress, music, and set occasion be
there too and then ii shall be no dancing of
spirit or movement, but a conventionality
from first TO last. The brook murmurs a
little song as il glides over the pebbles to
the sea; the woods are alive with .sweet
noise;" the waves tell of many things, as
with organ-like music they rise from the
great waters; hut she may not sing
may not be heard TO wander among
all these, giving song forsong. No! II her
spirit shall incline to such pleasures, she
must wander far way, or tho atmosphere of
ridicule and dissympathy will drown the
music she would make. Or, between the
pauses of the dance, or some inannate CON
I versaiion, before piece of rosewood, hay
ing placed her bouquet and scented gloves
thereon, she shall sing the last new song
4 Westminster Repieto ~ III
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-05-11
Short Story.

When Mary and were married we were
voting and foolish, for we had nothing to be
married with, but Mary was delicate, and
thought / could take care of her best.
knew l had a strong arm and brave heart
TO depend upon. We rented chamber
and went to house keeping. We got to-
gether a little furnitllrc-a table, bedstead
dislies--but our money failed us before we
bought the chairs. told Mary she must
turn up a tub; for i could not run in debt
No, no. Ii was not long before our rich
neighbor Mrs. M---tound us out, and
kindly enough she supplied us: half dozen
chairs added TO our stock. They were old
ones to be sure, but answered just as well for
us. l shall never forget the new face
those chairs put upon our snug quarters
they never looked just right before. Tho
tables turned with Mrs. M--and me
now-she has turned poor widow, "but
she shall never want while have ANYTHING,
neverw cried tue old man, with beaming
face" don't forget those old chairs
All, now the secret was out. II was the
interest Of The old chairs which maintained
The poor widow. She was living on the
interest and compound interest of n little
friendly act done years before, and IL snfiiced
for herself and her daughter.
How beautiful it is TO see how God bless
es the operation of his great moral law,
Love thy neigiibor," and we should often
er see II could we look into the hidden paths
of life, and find that il is not self-interest,
not riches, not fame, that binds heart TO
heart. The simple power of friendly act
cnn do far more than they. II is these, the
friendly acts, tho neighborIy kindness, the
: Christian sympathy OF one ioward another,
which rob wealth of lis power 10 curse, ex,
tract the bitter from sorrow, aud open wells
Of gladness in desolate homes. We do not
always see the golden links shining in the
chain Of human events; but they are there,
and happy Is he who feels their gentle but
irresistible -,ueychaats' Ledger.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-05-11
9 House and !Ioms.s

What's a House, You may buy IL, or build it.
or rent, 0
II may be mansion, cottage, tent;
Its furniture costly, or humble and mean;
High walls may surround it, or meadows Of
green.
Tall servants in livery stand in the har,
Or but one little maiden may wait on you all
The tables may groan with rich Winds and rare.
Or potatoes and bread be its costlicst fare.
The inmates may glitter in purple and gold,
Or tho raiment be homely, and tattcrcd and old I;
lis house, and no moro, which vile money
may buy;
1t may ring with laugh, or but echo a sigh.
But Home must be warmed with the cinbers
of love,
Which none from its hearthstoncs may ever
remove,
And be lgthcncd at eve with heart -kindlcd
smile,
Which breast, though in sorrow, of woe may
beguilc. ......
A homo must be Home" Cor no words can
express it;
Unless YOU have known it, you mover can guess
t.;
Tis in vain to describe what it means to heart
Which can live out its life on the bubbles Of art
1t may be palace, it may be a cot;
IL matters not which, and 1t matters not what
'Tis dwelling porfimcd with the incense of
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-05-11
T40
Atisfcllonccns.
The Mother and her Child.
From the Cayuga Chief.


"When get to he woman, III go out
nnd wash for the ladies', mother, and when
come home, I'll put livery clint OF il upon the
table for ye--l will, mother"
Thus sadly and earnestly spoke a little
Irish girl of six years of age, one of fami-
ly of four children, as the widowed mother
dragged her weary limbs to her scanty fur
nished room after the drtidgry. The world
is full Of poor. What business has man or
woman to be poorS
Last season, willie ut work, n poor but
hard working Irishman, fell dead, leaving n
wife and four children, who had been de-
pendent on his toll for their bread Here
wns trouble. The landlord was afraid he
should lose a few dollars and cents. He was
certain that n poor woman with a family OF
children could not pay him for rent. And
so he rented the dwelling to another without
word said to the widow When he wnrn-
ed her out, she said she could work and pay
tho rent. But il she should be sick, he
would lose II! and so ne ordered her out, for
ms word had Passed that another should
take her piaca. Alter nghtf,ll she was com
pcHed 10 uirn out and seek nnother roof to
cover ner and her children Here again the
la<idlord was afraid of losing his rent But
n friend became responsible and tic widow
'tNt'S NbNo oS"iii iuu " iluCt 10 resi-
their heads. But the ront is cxacted in adj
vance. The woman goes ont n washing,
day after day, and week after week. Six
dnys of hard toll goes TO pay the rent of four
weeks. Many day has she thus gone to
her work, leaving sick child to childron's
care, expecting TO find it dead at night Here
is herosm-here is stern wrestling with
poverty which brings ont the sublime quail
ties of tile woman and mother, The little
girl whom we alluded to in the commence
lnent, was a beautiful creature, bright gem
in the circle that lowered around the scanty
board aud welcomed the mother from her
tolls. The little girl was taken sick and
died. We saw the procession winding over
the hill up North-st and knew by the bell
that another "was passing away" The
widow has one the less mouth TO toll for,
but one the less gladsome smile to greet her.
The chords of affection and love are as
strongly woven into the hearts of the poor,
as OF the rich aud well-to-do. Well; the
poor will have no rent to pay, or bread TO
toll for in Heaven.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-05-11

GF~Rev. Leonard Bacon, of New Haven,
CT, was reported to have said, some yonrs
since that neither wealth. education, nor re-
ligion, nor all combined, in the possession of
black men, could fit them TO live on terms of
equality with whites, in this country. There
are lots of such bacon as this in the country.
smoked and unsmoted and some of it is GAM
mon, too; there is enough of such religion,
as above referred to, TO damn forty nations,
for, TO damn is all the power it possesses
save, il cannot, from its very nature, the DIR.
himself being witness, and the religious
history of the country being proof; but two
living black lawyers in Boston, show that
such religion, and they who helieve in it and
preach it, are alike false as the Father of Lies.
IS. II. WARD.