davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-05-31
FEVER AND AGUE.

L or tins scOurge of the western country these
Medicines VIII be found safe, speedy, and Ger
tam remedy. Other medicines leave the system
subject to q return OF the dsease--a cure by these
medicines is pemaueut-TRH THEM, BE
SATISFIED, AND BE CURED.
Bilious Eevers and Liver Complaints.
General Debility, Loss OF APE lite, AND
DISEASES OF + ALLs-these medicines have been
used with the most beneficial results IN cases of
this description :-hNG's Evil and SCRoEULA. IN
its worst forms, yields to the mild yet powerful
action of these remarkable Medicines. Nom
SwEATs, Nervous DEBmTrY, Nervous Con-
PLANTS of all kinds, PALPITATIoN or TIE HEART,
Painters Conc, are speedily cured.
EERCURIAL DISEASES.
Persons whose cons ItUIJus have become m
paired by the iHIudicious use Of AIERCUEY, viii
find these Medicines perfect cure, as they never
fail to eradicate from the system all the effects o
Mercury infinitely sooner than the most powerful
preparations of SarsaparilIa. a single TRIAL will
place them beyond the reach of competition, In
the estimation Of every patient.
BE CAREFUL OF COUTTERFEITS.
several have lately been discovered, and their
nefarous authors arrested both In the city Of New
York and abroad.
Buy Of no one who is not an AUTHORISED
AGENT.
Prepared and sold by DR.. W. B. MOFFAT,
1876 Broadway, Few York.
FOR SALE BY
Beech & TILLEY, Mineral Point,
EVANS * Co, Dodgeyile and
I. :. ANsLEY 4 Co. Linden.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-05-31

Great sieS~ing TO Mothers and ShIidFeu.
II IS the safest and most eff ctua medicine for purify
me system and relieving the suffer attendant upon @
birth discovered Il strengthens both the ra'1 p
child prevents pain and disease increases and enrs
food those who have used 70 think Indispensable y
highly useful both before and sflrr confinement Hs
diseases attendant upon CEdbIrti IN Costistuess ti'
Cramps, Swelling OF the Feet Dependency, Hea.ia4'-
Vomiting Par ID tig Back lHI I.oins. False Pains Hs
image. and IN regulating tine Secratioas and equahH-
circulation IL has equal The great beauty Of tins @
IS it Is always safe and tie most delicate a. I'D
successfully.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-05-31
New Drug store.

/ EnEE undersigned has recently returned from
- the east where he has purchased aIarge stock
OF Drugs, HeFiriacs and Faailg C.3-rrs,7 ,.r..l
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-05-31

Or TownSsnts SarsauarI una4ufei % rf The
CHis and Fever and ACue Toe following 5a:rrr only
hundreds thar received from the S9-.l la5
West Of like character.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-23

Thomas CARLYLI.-This eccentric genius has
issued what he calls Latter Day Pamphlet
tho first of a series, in which he proposes to
give the world the benefit of his views of gov
ernmcnt and society. Democracy in America
he considers failure. He says:
"My friend, brag not yet of our American
cousins Their quantity Of cotton, dollars, in
dustry, and resources, believe TO be almost
unspeakable, but l can by no means worship
the like of these.
"What great human soul, what great thought,
what great noble thing that one could worship,
or loyalty admire. has yet been produced there
Nonei the American cousins have yet done
mono of these things. What have they done y
growls Smclfungus, tired of the subject. They
have doubled their population every twenty
years. They have begottcn with rapidity be-
yond recorded example, Eighteen Millions Of
the greatest bores ever seen in this world before
that hitherto is their feat in history"
Mr.. Carlisle, VIC fear, is a somewhat ickle &c
MUS. How long is it since he pronounced
West India Emancipation humbug, because II
did not put dollars into the pockets of tho
planters, but only brought Quashee plenty Of
pumpkins and made him too independent to
work for nothingi And yet now he turns NJ
his genteel nose at his American cousins, and
affects inability to worship his own idols, when
they are found bending before them On,
would think Brother Jonathan for his opposi
ton to Emancipation and his hatred o
'Quashee,' entitled to Mr.. Carlylc's special com
mendation; and yet he exhibits toward him ,
spite amounting almost TO malice, We insis
| Al. l., l.. -
cans have produced nothing but cotton, dol
lars and industry it is because the churlisl
scotchman's philosophy is susceptible of no bot
ter fruits, for they have practiced it with zea
that can hardly be exceeded.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-23

Mt the same rate, the whole aggregate will
exceed two hundred millions of dollars. III
Virginia and the South see fit to adopt any
proDosition to relieve themselves from the
people of color among them, they may have
INV free consent that ilIe Government shall
pay them any sum of money out of its pro-
ceeds which may be adequate to The purpose.
Not likely 10 change his Opinions.
Ibave sought only to speak my sentiments
fully and at large, being desirous once aud for
all, 10 let the Senate know, and to let the cOun-
try know, the opinions and sentiments which
entertain on all these subjects. These opin-
ions are not likely 10 be suddenly changed.
II there be any future service that can rem
der to the country, consistently with these
sentiments and opinions, ! shall cheerfully
render il. II there be not, shall still be glad
to have had an opportunity to disburdcn my
conscience from the bottom of my heart, and
to make known every political sentiment that
therein exists.
The Peroration.
And now, Mr. President, instead OF
speaking of the possibility or utility OF
secession, instead of dwelling in these
caveFns of darkness, instead of cropping
with those ideas SO full of all that is horrid
and horrible, LET us come out into the light OF
day; let us cherish those hopes which be-
long to us let us devote ourselves to those
greut objects that are fit for our consdera'
ton and our action; let us raise our concep-
tons to the magnitude and the importance
of the duties that devolve upon us; let ouT
comprehension be as broad rs the country
for which we act, our aspirations as high MS
its certain destiny let us not be pigmies IN
case that calls for men. Never did there de.
voive on any generation of men higher trusts
than now devolve upon us for the preserva.
ton of this constitution, and the harmony
and peace of all who are destined to live
under it. 1t is great popular Constitutlona
Government, guarded by legislation, by law
by judicature, and defended by the whole
affections of the people.
! No monarchical throne pressed thes'
Suites together; no iron chain of despoti'
power encircles them; they live and stan'
upon a Government popular in its form
representative in its character, founded upol
principles of equaliY, aud calculated, w
hope TO last forever. In all its history II ha
been beneficent, it has trodden down n,
mans liberty; it has crushed no State. j
has been, in all its influences, benevolent
| DcHeICehti ptonounS 'no ee"Srui PioePSi'
ty, the general renown, and, at last, it la
received vast addition of territory. Larg
before, it has now, by recent events, becom
vastly larger. This republic now extend:
with vast breadth, across the whole cont
nent. The two great seas Of tho world was
the one and the other shore. We may real
ize the beautiful description of the ornumen
tai edgipg of the buclkler of Achilles
"Now the broad shield complete tho arts
crowned,
With his last hand, and poured the ocean round
In living silver seemed the waves to roll,
And beat the bucklcr's verge, and bound til
whole"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-23
Speech Of Daniel Webster.


Tho extracts we this week present from Mr..
Wcbstcrs Speech will command general atten-
ton; and so also will the manly critique of tho
New York Tribune, on the First Page. All
things considered, We regard the Speech, (of
which we have only given some OF the most i'm
portant passages, but quite enough to exhibits
true character,) as the most degrading and scr
vile yet made in either House during the pres
ent session. His dough is even fiattcr and
sourcr than that of Cass, his yeast of poorer
quality than that of the great Compromiser
himself. What allied the political idol of New
England, tho pride of Puritan picty, that he
should have madc such a speech; 1t were
charitable, perhaps, to conclude that he spoke
under the inspiration of the wine-cup OF the
brandy bottle, but that conclusion is rebutted,
not unfortunately by his reputation for sobrie-
ty, but by the evidences of cool dclibcration
which pcrvade tho entire performance. There
must be some other explanation of what the
North and South both regard as a strange and
unlocked for phenomenon. What can it be p
Mr.. Webster has not turned his back upon the
North and courted the praises of the Washing
ton Union and the pancgyrics of John C. CAL
houn without motive. Why should he, pol
itcian, be true to the North, when the North Is
not true 10 herself? When New England goes
TO Kentucky and Louisiana for Presidential
candidate, and hastens to throw herself at the
feet of shareholders and warriors, why wonder
that her own sons should hope to commend
themselves to her favor rather by trucking ant
subserviency to the South than by bold ant
manly adherence to the interests of Freedom
That Mr.. Webster wants to be President, nobo
dy doubts, and past experience having taugh
him that the North never supports for that of
fcc any man who docs not stand well with tn
Shareholders, he doubtless resolved to Obtain
from them reward of merit in the hope o
thereby securing the appreciation and favor @
his more immediate constituents. Clad in tn
praises of Calhoun, Foote and Clemens, of tn
Washington Union, the Charleston Mercur
and Dcnnctt's Herald, he may hope to compet
successfully with tho next slayeholding aspi
rant for Presidential honors.
The speech is remarkable as well for what
does not as for which it does contain. There
not in it one bold or manly word for Freedom
ono expression of sympathy for the slave, OF
single rebuke Of tho South for her numberles
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-23

The PEOPLE READY TO LIsTEN.--S. s. Foster,
writing from Columbia County, N. Y. to tho
Standard. says: AT no former period in my
experience has there been so general desire
to hear, and such ready ucquiescence in the
truths of Anti-Slavcry. If the friends of Free
dom fully understood how much can be done
at the present time. by the living speaker, 1
am sure they would furnish the Executive
Committee of the American Society with the
means OF sonding out much larger number of
agents. The harvest truly is great, but the
'laborers are few" 81,
The same readiness to hear, the same urgent
demand for laborers, exists also in Ohio How
important, at such crisis, that Abolitionists
should be sensible Of their responsibilities
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-23
VOL. 8.
Portage A. :. Society.

MARLBORO, March IA, 1850.
DRAR OLIVER: The Portage A. 8. Society.
you will see by referring to the published pro-
ceedings, resolved to hold ib next Quarterly
Meeting at Paramount south Of Mt. Union,
on Saturday and Sunday. the 18th and l4th
of April, commencing at 10 o'clock, A. N. The
Exec. Committee, az its last session, made Il .
part of my duty to address you with request to
attend and participate in the proceedings Of the
Meetings.
If 1t meets your aprobation and you can
possibly attend, you will have the hearty well
come Of many friends, besides the consciousness
Of aiding in striking another deadly blow at the
dread monster, Slavery.
We are fully of the opinion that now, al
most above all past times, is it incumbent on
rcformers to act-act promptly and energet-
ically-bccauso every well-dircctcd effort put
forth at this crisis will be felt as it may never be
in future If neglected now. Now that the
State is just on the eve Of holding a Conven.
ton for the reorganization Of our State Con-
stitution, we ought not to be found lsthareie,
We need at their post every man and woman who
can appreciate the work before us, and the
favorable time now presented for efficient labor.
At the contemplated meeting we expect to take
efficient measures for the circulation of petitions.
to adopt other means to influence the Covnen-
ton in favor Of stringent measures to secure
the equal rights of all the citizens of the State,
and to further this we greatly need your coop.
Grafton ut that time. Please come.
This invitation is also extended to b
Jones, J. Barnaby. and 1. Trcscott.
Respectfully, &c.
| X. g. THOMAS.
II is our intention to comply with the a
bove invitation-Ed. Btigie.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-23

ET"THADDEUs SrEvEss's SrEEcH is decided
ly the best made in the House during the preA-
ent session on the Slavery question. We did
hope to Publish it in full. but the pressure up
on our columns has prevented. We may find
room for an cxtiact next week. Mr.. Stevens
is one of the few members Of Congress from
the North whose faces are free from dough-
intellectually he is not inferior to any of his
cotcmporarics, whether from the North or
South, and as speaker he ranks among the
best in the country. He is Green mountah,
Boy by birth. and the stand he has assumed in
Congress is honorable alike to tho State of his
nativity and to that of his adoption.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-23

R-SLAvERr is still the almost exclusive topic Of
discussion in Congress. The Southern leaders
have resolved that no important business shall
be transacted till this question is settled to their
satisfaction. When any move is made to
push forward the public business, drilled CO.
hort is ready to squander hours and days by
calls of the Yeas and Nays on motions which
have no other object than the waste of time.
The Northern papers grumble over this state Of
things, but they should remember that this is
the appropriate reward of the North for tho
crime of entering into confcderacy with mem
stealcrs.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-23


'SISouLAR REeELATIoss.' We have received
from the publishers, E. w. Capron and H. d.
Barron, Auburn, N. Y, copy of the new and
enlarged edition Of the pamphlet entitled. . Ex-
planaton and History Of the Mysterious Com
munion with Spirits. comprehcnding the Rise
and Progress Of the Mysterious Noises in West
ern New York, &c. This edition differs from
the first only in presenting fully the tesfi-
p,ony Of those who have witnessed the wonder
full phenomena therein described. The witness
scs arc all said to be (and VIC personally know
that some Of them arc) worthy of the fullest
confidence. They are, moreover, so far as NO
know them, no greedy and crcdulous swallow
ers Of murvcls, but as cool-headed and cautious
as they arc honest. Among them are lawyers.
doctors, deacons, clcrgymcn, farmers, mcchan-
les, and merchants, and also a large number Of
women of the highest respcctability rs well as
intelligence. The testimony Of such persons in
relation to facts which have fallen under their
own observation, Is not 70 be set aside by Q
snecr or overcome by heartless ridicule. We do
not affirm that these remark able phenomena arc
prored to be revelations from the spirit world,
but We do say that we have seen no attempt to
explain them on any other hypothesis that is not
thousand times more incredible and absurd
than the suppostion that they proceed from
that source. Believing most fully in the ezist-
enee of spirits after death, we can see nothing
absurd in the idea that they should be able to
hold communication with those who remain in
the body. We can see, moreover, how such
communications might be of insstimable value
to the human race, by removing the terrible su-
pontitions which prevail in relation to death,
and giving us clearer and more rational views
Of human destiny. Let US preserve our minds
free alike from the incredulity of the Sadduces
and the credulity of ignorance and superstition.
AS VIC have already said, the pamphlet
above noticed may be obtained at the Salem
Book Store for rs cents.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-23

SrErnRN S. FosTER gives in the Standard an
account of very cowardly mob at Canaan
-Four Corners, Columbia Co., N. Y. of which
a Clergyman named Wicks was the chief wire
puller, and in which several members of his
church and two cousins of our late Minister to
England were conspicuous actors. An Ex-Jus-
tico of the Peace proposed to give Stephen and
his wife a suit of tar and feathers.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-23
salem, Ohio, March ~, IsdO.

G}~IIENRY c. WMGHT will hold meet
ings oil War and Slavery at Deerfeld on
Sunday, March 3lst. lie will spend next
Sunday tomorrow with the friends at Fair
mount.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-23
Che Anti 5laurrp Bmelr.

LoyR AGITATION WHEN TIiEnK IL ebsSF ron
IT--THR ALARM BELL WHICH srAnTLEs fnR IN
uABITANTs OF CITY, SAVES THEM PROM BEING
BURNED IN THEIR BEDs.-BMke.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-23

tB'C. M. BURLEIoH is laboring with success in
parts OF New Jersey hitherto neglected by
Abolitionists. His reports in the Freeman are
very Encouraging.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-23

It is our intention to comply with the a
bove inyitation-Ed, B,gle.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-03-23

In my observations upon slavery as il
has existed in the country, and as it now
exists, | have expressed no opinion of
the mode of its extinguishment or ame-
Iteration. | will say, however, though l
have nothing to propose ON that subject, be-
cause do not deem myself so competent as
other gentlemen to consider it, that if any
gentleman from the South shall propose
scheme of colonization, to be carried on by
this Government upon large scale, for the
transportation Of free colored people to any
colony or place in the world, should be
quite disposed to incur almost any degree OF
expense to accomplish that object. Nay, sir,
following am example set here more than
twenty years ago by great man, then a
Senator from New York, would return to
Virginia-through her for the benefit of the
whole South-uIl the money received from
the lands and territories ceded by her to this
Government, for any such purpose as to re.
lieve in whole or in part, or in any way to
diminish or deal beneficially with the free
colored population of the Southern States
l have said that hOnored Virginia for hel
cession Of this territory. There have been
received into the treasury of the United
States eighty millions of dollars, the proceeds
Of the sales of the public lands coded
! by Virginia. If the residue should be sold
Washington telegraph., 1850-10-09

REMNANTS OF POPULAR ERRORS IN
ENCLAND-That z leases are made 999
wears, because a lease for 1000 years
create freehold That deeds executed
on Sunday are void That in order to
.disinlerit All heir at law it is. necessary to
give him a shilling by the will, for that
otherwise he would be entitled to the
whole property. That a funeral passing
over any place makes it public high
way. That the body of debtor may be
taken inexecution after his death. That
"a man marrying woman who is in debt,
If he takes her from the hands OF the
priest, clothed only in single under
garmetis, VIII not be liable for her en-
sgagements. That those who are born at
sea belong to Stepney parish. That sec
'ond cousins may not marry, though first
cousins may. That a husband has the
power of divorcing his wife by selling
her in open market with halter round
her neck. That a woman's marrying
man under the gallows will save him
from execution That if a man criminal
has been hung, and revives, he cannot
afterwards be executed. That the own
ers of asses are obliged to crop the ears
of those animals, lest the length OF them
should frighten the horses. These and
some other fallacies equally absurd are
yet fully believed in by many.
Washington telegraph., 1850-10-09

Radical cure for Corns.-In the num-
Der of L'Abeiie MedlcaIe. Of the 5th of
April, M c. Nation proproses mode of
curing corns without a resort to cutting
instruments He advises that the feet be
soaked in water for short time. and the
most projecting part of the corn be taken
off W ith penknife, or with the fingers; a
stick OF nitrate of silver moistened at the
free extremity is then to be pressed slight
ly over the whole surface Of hardened
cuticle, and little even beyond on the
sound skin. The part to which the caus-
tic is applied should then be well dried
and let alone for ten days. A very
slight and hardly perceptible vesication
takes place, which, however, is soon alb
sor5ed. At the end of eight or ten days,
by making some slight tractation with
the fingers or pair of dissecting forcepts,
from the circumference to the centre Of
the eschar, we may remove. without the
slightest pain, the hardened epdermis, so
completely as to leave no trace behind
Mr.. Nation pledges himself that those
who try his plan will be certainly and
radically cured --South Medical Journal
Washington telegraph., 1850-10-09
CROTON.


TAKING THE CENsus.-It is well known
that some rich scenes occur during the
progress of the census taking; and the
following is one of 'em' which the writer
an eve and ear witness, vouches for:
is the head of the family at hosne?'
asked the inqurjng marshal.
There The divil, with his book again,
for the d'recthry!" shouted a junior of the
family, to the maternal head, above stairs,
who presently appears.
as it the heads of the family ye want,
sure? but last week ye wanted our names
for the d'recthry, an now ye want onr
heads! A free country, sure, when one s
head isn't safe! BE off, an luck till ye,
an all like ye.'
"After some explanation, the question
in order were asked.
"Who is the head Of the famiiy?.
"Ann Phel;u, yer honor, the same in
ould Ireland forever
"How many males in the family?
"Three males day, and parties for
dinner on
''But how many men and boys?"
"Och, why there's ould man an boy,
an three children that died five years
since, heaven rest their souls, the swat
est Jewels tha. liver
"But how many are now living?,
oneself an me daughter July, we see,
and a Jewel of girl she is, indade.''
"Have ye no men IN the fanily!"
"Sorra the one; the ould man work
hard by day. and Patrick is not at home
at al, but to mates and bed"
How many are subject to military
duty?
"Niver one; Patrick and the onld
man belongs TO the fmmets, and sure,
finer looking sowgers were niver born:
did We not see them the day the ould
Ginera7 was buried? "Twould have
made your heart bate to see too such gin.
tale, we'll behaved boys"
"How mauy are entitled to vote?"
"Why the oud man and meself, and
july: and warreEt it we that bate the
natives an wings, an all, and elected
ohld Gnerai Jackson over EN- all? Sor.
ra the day he died and disappointed us
all, for fine man was he
"How many colored persons in your
famiIy?"
"Nagers, did you name nagers? Out
| man, an don't be after insulting me
Out, man an niver ask me for my senses
agin, yer out of yer senses yerseif. Be
gone, an don't bother me.
Washington telegraph., 1850-10-09

The Charleston Mercury assumes it is
settled that the Nashville Convention
will reassetnble at the time to which it
was adjourned, which will be on the 11th
of November 1t doubts whether Judge
Sharkey. the President, will issue the
notification; indeed; rather suspects that
he will not; but considers it the duty of
every member to be present on the ap-
no;ntment of the convsttt,ct Itself: