davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-12-21
Congress.

Nothing Of Importance has been done by this
body. Mr.. Giddings has made speech on a mo-
ton to refer 90 much Of the message as treats
OF the domestic relations Of the country 10 the
Committee on the Judiciary. The N. Y. Post
says;
As soon as he rose the whole House gath
cred about him, and gave him the most pro-
found attention, until the hammer Of the
chairman arrested him in train Of irrefuta-
bic argument and eloquent denunciation, IL
gainst this latest cxpelient of pro-slavery
compronisers, TO give peace and union to
divided and excited people. think this
speech will have greater effect in confirm
ing, in the public mind, the existing hostility
TO this act, than any thing which has yet ap-
peared upon the subject. II will he written
out by Mr. Giddings, aud published in the
course OF a few days. trust il will co-ope-
rate with other influences, in leading the leg
islaiures Of Ohio, and other free States, to
provide during the present season, the eff
ficient legal tests of the consiituiionulity of
the act referred to, after the example Of YER
mont
We copy the following paragraph from one
Of the letters of 'Junius' in the Pittsburgh Ga.
zette.
am more and more satisfied that we shall
have quiet time of it this winter. ] have
spoken 10 respectful terms, of Mr.. Giddings
speech against the fugitive law, for its abili-
~, and certain rough sincerity aud earnest
ness about it, which always like to see in
any effort upon which a man has set hi.
heart. But nothing will follow il. lie ol
Thuddeus Stevens, or Preston King may in
troducc a bill for the repeal of the law, bu
without any expectation that ii will be actct
upon, aud without designing to make any
fuss, if il is not. But very distinguishe,
Senator who hntes aud dcspises his net o
Legislation as heartily az myself told me to
day that 1t would neuer be repealed, aud nev
or be declared unconstitutional, aud yet will
never he enforced. II has already fallen in
to desuitude, although not three months old
The fact which | stated in your paper,
month ago, as an important consideration Il
reference to the pending agitation, to wit
thnt the South did not want the law execui
cd, is now becoming universally apparen
They do not want the fugitives who hav
learned the lesson of liberty, to he turne
back upon them, aud are infinitely more cot
cerned about the barriers which some of ii
free States are erecting against the influx {
free negroes, than ut the ihiure to execu
the fugitive law. 1t will soon be forgotte
enactment whether repealed or not, il Il
South are careful not to ask for its enforc
nient, which think they will not.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-12-21
wsAMuEL BHoOKr has resigned the Ger

WSAMuEL BRooKH has resigned the Gem
eral Agency of the Western A. S. Society, and
his resignation has been accepted by the ExeCu-
tive Committee. But for an oversight this an
nouncement would have been made some weeks
ago. Mr.. Brooke, however, will remain in the
State, and though mainly devoted to his own
business, will, we trust, do the cause efficient
service in various ways, on his own hook. His
labors and sacrifices in past years have endear-
ed him to the Abolitionists of tho West, who
need no better evidence of his hearty devotion
to the great principles for which they arc bat
tling.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-12-21
The Western Anti-Slavsry Fair

II devolves upon the undersigned, Com
mite of Arrangements for this Fair, to re-
mind its friends aud all whom it may con-
Germ that the time for holding il is close at
hand, aud that whatever they propose to DO
for its promotion must be done quickly. II
will open in the Town Hall, in Salem, on
Tuesday, Dec. 3lst, aud continue through
New Years and the following day. The
goods intended to be offered for sale should
be brought in, if possible, on Monday, but
ON Tuesday morning at the latest. Monday
will be better, because there will then be
time for arranging the tables. Those who
choose to send in articles ut still earlier
day can learn where to leave them by in
quiring of James Barnaby ut his shop. The
amount of articles already sent in is small,
but we hope TO receive efficient aid from
friends in many places who have not yet ad-
vised us of what they are doing. Friends in
Berlin, Marlboro, Mount Union, Randolph,
New Garden, Roots,own, Deerfeld, Garfield,
Youngstown, Leesburgh, New Lisbon, Co.
lumbiana, Cool Spring, and other places, too
numerous to mention, will, we trust, come to
our aid.
We want not only the products of the
needle, in every variety, but the products Of
the farm also. The sale of refreshments
will, we hope, add much to our receipts
1t is probable that, on New Years evening, u
Supper will be provided for a large conpa-
ny, but refreshments will no doubt be sale
able at all times while the Fair continues
We shall need turkeys, (eight or tcn,) least
plenty 1f chickens, butter, cheese, milk
eggs, cake of various kinds, pickles, fruit
preserves, maple melasscs, sugar, flour, col
fee, and in short every article necessary il
the preparation of food for multitude
We trust that our farmer friends in the vi
I cinty of Salem will contribute literally o
their abundance, and that those at g-eute
distance will do what they can.
We desire also that notice of the Fair bG
circulated as widely as possible, that our
goods may not lack buyers.
We shall do oil that lies in our power to
make the occasion interesting in social
point Of view as well as profitable to the
reasury and we invite the attendance and
cooperation of our friends from abroad,
promising them such hospitality as our
hearts and homes afford.
RACHEL TREscoTT, SARAH McMrLLEN,
ANNA WILSON, MARGARET HIsE,
ELIZABETH DIcKENsoN, ELIZA HOLMES,
ELvIRA DAVIS, CAROLINE GRIsELL,
RUTH A. LIGHTFooT, JANE Nj. TREscoTT,
MRs. Bowen, SARAH GALBREATH,
HENRY J. LEWIS. WM. LIGHTFooT,
JAMES BARNABY, JAMES w. WALKER
Committee Of arrangements.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-12-21
SERIES FOR 1851.
A NEW VOLUME AND NEW TYPE.
THE SATURDAY VISITOR,
EDITED ny
MRS. L4.NE G.. SUIS.SIIEL.M

THIS Paper will commence the fourth
year of its existence OH SATURDAY, the 9Th
of January next. IL has already passed the
most sanguine hopes of its youth, and be-
haved so well, il is TO have new dress for
n birthday present. The lew volume will
be commenced on new type, large enough to
he easily read, and yet presenting much
larger amount of matter than we now give
in the same space.
The SATURDAY VIsITER is principally
literary and miscellaneous, but independent
of every body, except women whose inter-
ests are especially advocated, and wishes
particularly consulted. IL will labor not To
change, hut TO elevate and enlarge the sphere
of action of the wives, mothers and sisters OF
mankind. The Literary Department for the
coming year, will be enriched by original
Tales and Sketches, from the pens of wri-
| ters of acknowledged ability, and the selec-
tons shall be from the highest sources with
in our reach. The important movements
and events of the times will receive aiten-
ton, and the news carefully CLEANED and
clronicled. Domestic and foreign cores
pOndence, agricultural matters, market re-
ports, &c. will have their places.
The new volume will open with story,
BY Mrs. ii. MARION STEPHENS, who viii
contribute frequently. Mrs. Frances ID.
GAGE will furnish a series of "Western
Sketches" which will form pleasant lea-
ture. MIR. BARTLETT also will continue his
letters from abroad.
TERMS.--For one copy, 50; for two
copies, 90; four copies, IS; eight copies,
$40; fifteen copies, $l5-nlways in advance.
Subscribe now.
Any Post Master or other person sending
a club of eight subscribers or more, will be
entitled to one copy gratis. Address, (post
paid,) J. G. g. w. SWlSSHELM,
30 Third Street. Pittsburgh. Pa.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-12-21
GREAT ATTRACTIONS
s1RGLER's GRAND MOVING
PAN0R RAMA

OF Voyage from New York 70 San Francis
co, VIA. Cape Horn; presenting series of Mag
nihcent Views of the most prominent Cities and
Islands along the Atlantic and Pacific Coast Of
n. and South America and Splendid Dioramas
ofthe California Gold Diggings s Magic Grotto.
Inc whole combined forming the most magni-
neent Exmoition oi the kind ever presented TO
the public and which has been visited bv over
100000 persons.
This stupendous work Of art has employed
the constant time Of several Of tho most talented
Artists in America for upwards of 10 months.
and will be exhibited at the Totsn Hall on Fri.
day Erening, Dec. 20, 1850
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-12-21
EDITORS TABLE.

NORTH BRITIsH REvIRw-(L. Scott 8 Cos
Reprint, Nct0 York; the number for November
contains nine articles, all of them on subjects OF
great interest to large classes Of readers The
opening article upon Carlyle's Latter Day
Pamphlets is from the pen Of one who pro-
foundly admires the genius Of that eccentric
author, though he by no means comedies with
all his vehcmently asserted dogmns. 1t is
genial, though not profound critique OF the
Scotch philosopher, and will be read with pleas
urc by persons of various and even opposite
opinions. The second article we have not yet
found time to read. Art. third is a review OF
the Life of Rev. DIR. Heugh, late of Glasgow,
which VIC have read with deep interest, marking
as VIC passed on some choice passages which we
may present to our readers at a future time. VI
the remaining articles VIC give the titles as fol-
lows The Agricultural Crisis the Reformed
Church of France; Autobiography Of Leigh
Hunt The English Universities; Italian Die
tionury; British Association for the Advance
mcnt Of Science.
LlTTELL's LIVING ACE. No. 344, opens with
an intensely interesting article, from Black
wood, on The French Wars of Religion and
contains several fresh chapters of Grace Ken
nedy' and of the Mystic VIAL and variety
of short articles OIL as great variety Of sub
jcets.
UoLDES's MAoAzISR.-The number for jan
uary opcus new volume of this valuable and
constantly improving miscellany. The frontis-
| piece is fine engraving on wood Of one Of the
most romantic scenes on the Hudson River.
embracing view of st. Anthony's Nose,
with the river on one side, its placid bosom
furrowcd by the passing steamboat, and on the
other train of cars emerging from the wood
and sweeping majcstically around the base Of
the mountain. The literary contents comprise
an agreeable variety of prose and verse from
writers of standard merit. Tho parody on By
ard Taylor's 'Manucla is capital thing in its
way. Perhaps the most attractive pages arc
those containing the commencement of a new
tale, "A Sketch of New England Character,
by the author of 'Susy LIS Diary Rev
Thomas o. Summers, d. d. is the subject Of
the Pulpit Portrait for the month. 'Myn-
hccr Johannes Schmidt's Trip on the Harlem
Railroad Is a most amusing story, to be con-
tinued in subsequent numbers. We know of no
literary periodical, that can be obtained for the
same price, Isl per annum) that we can SO
heartily recommend for universal circulation
as Holdens Magazine. 1t is admirably suited
to the wants of the masses whose pccuniary
means arc limited. New York: Fowler &
Dietz, l09 Nassau-st,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-12-21
Appointments for Marius R. Robinson.
MAnIus R. ROnIs.Os will hold meetings as


MARIus r. RoBINsoS will hold meetings as
follows:
Mogadorc. Friday, Dec. 27.
Westfeld, Sunday, 20.
Harrisvillc, Monday" 50.
Sullivan, Wednesday, January l.
Troy, Thursday, 2.
Fitchville, Friday, 8.
New London, Saturday and Sunday. <-o.
Clarksield, Monday, 8.
Brighton, Wednesday, s.
Wellington, Thursday and Friday, o-lo.
Litchticld, Sunday, IL.
Grafton, Monday, l3.
Columbia, Tuesday, IA.
Berca, Wednesday, Is.
Brunswick, Thursday, l6.
Hinkley, Saturday, and Sunday, Quart. Meeting.
Osborn School House, Monday, 20. .
Richfcld, Tuesday, 81.
Browncll School House, Wednesday, %.
Friends who have made pledges are request
ed to pay them, if convenient, to NJ. r. Robin
son, who will report the same to the Treasurer
at the Quarterly Meeting. BY order of Execu-
tive Committee.
C. s. S. GRIFFING, Sssy.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-12-21
For The B,gle.
A Few Words about Indignation.

Why this cry Of indiguationi
Why this outcry, loud and deepi
What has thus disturbed the nation.
Reused her from her guilty sleep'
Hear stump orators declaiming
Hear the pulpit-thunder roar
Village dcmagogues cxclaiming,
Sweating rage through every porcl
Have the country's gods forsook her,
In some dark and lucklcss houri
War and Slavery, lust and lucrc,
Sensual grossncss, thirst for power
Have those idols, fondly cherished,
Long adorcd, as gods supreme
Have those worshippcd idols perished,
Lost in Truths progressive schcmci
What alarms the pious watchmen,
Calls them forth with clamorous din
Sure their trade is but to catch men
Sorely CALLED with ADAMS sin;
Surely they mistake their function,
Thus dcnouncing modern wrong,
Joined with worldly souls, in junction,
Passing resolutions strongl
Congress passed law immoral;
What, my friends, is that to theei
Holy Paul forbids to quarrel
With the governments that be-
Should his followers pay devotion
At the bloody shrine of Marsi
Threatning scenes of dread commotion,
Unshcathcd swords, and horrid wars
Oh but then this revolution,
This rebellion, is begun
To defend the Constitution
That unspottod, glorious sun;
What illustrious thoughts are kindlcd
By that highest moral guide
Heavens own high behcsts have dvindled
Into nothing by its side.
Higher to eIalt its glory,
Turn your thoughts to Lovejoy slain;
Hear that Christian martyr, Torrcy.
Supplicate for life in vain;
Sec the manly Walker branded;
Think of insults hcapcd on Hoar;
Twice ten thousand wrongs, high-handed,
Has the pale-faced lineage bore.
Oh! what priestly indignation
Oh what wear of sacred fists
Pounding pulpits through the nation,
Cursing abolitionists
A. 60 tb. n.,H
We've with slavery nouSht to do.
'Tis sacred moral evil
Constitution makes it SO "
Speak, yc sable sons Of Heaven
Tell your suffcrings, woes and toll;
Tell what thousands have been driven
To Victoria's frozen soil;
Show the Wholesale prostitution,
Incest, and each hell born crime;
Each revolving, vile pollution,
Practiccd in the Southern cline.
Sure that Compact must be holy,
Which sustains such dcvilish deeds;
Still Disunion is folly,
Wronged humanity still blceds;
Keep the Union un-dismembered
Swear the compact has no flaw;
But be always this remembered,
From IL ,prang his odios iate.
A. n. n.
Ds,rfsd
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-12-21

The Gums FRrEND.--Mrs. Pollen, who
has conducted this work from its beginning,
has, on account Of III health. been compelled to
retire from It, and her place is to be supplied at
the commencement OF the next volume, (Jan.
ls6l,) by Boston lady whose name is not an
nounccd, but for whose qualifications the most
satisfactory guaranty is afforded by the publish
er. Terms, i,5O per annum. Boston, l.. c.
nouloq
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-12-21
The Young AboIitiOnist! !!

OR Conversations on Savery-By J. Eliza
beth jones' We have purchased the edition Of
this book and can supply such as may wish to
purchase at Wholesale Those in paper can be
sent by mail, price 20 cts, Muslin rs cts, pcs
copy. l. TRESCOTr, Co.
Also. at u, Anderson's Baptist Book Store
"a West 4th ST., Cincinnati.
August 10, 1850,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-12-21
HEAD QUARTERS.

SALEM SHAVING AND HAIR DRESSING sk1oos.
AARON DAY, can at all times bo found AZ
his Saloon, over Thomas & Greiner's Store,
where he is prepared for smooth and easy
shaving" shampooning, and hair dressingi in the
latest and most fashionable styles. [dec. 2l.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-12-21

CAss ron TIE 'HreHER LAw.'-Thc Provi-
dencc Mirror states that Gen. Cass, in his lee
turc before the Lyceum in that City, came out
strongly for the Higher Law "Constitutions
and Laws" said he, arc not enough to govern
anation. The Bi6le is higher than Constitutions"
Us Saul also among the prophetsi'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-12-21

ET-Thc New Lisbon Aurora says that the
Old Hunkers of that place talk of getting up a
meeting TO save the Union. Well. let them do
it. Perhaps when il is over there may be spirit
enough to get up meeting Of another sort
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-12-21
TRESCOTT & CO.---Salem. Ohio.

WHOLESALE Dealers in School, Miscclls.
ncous and Moral Reform Books; Paper, Ink.
and Stationery; Drugs and Medicines, Paints.
Oils, and Dyestuffs; DIR. Townsend's Celebrated
Sarsaparilla; Fahnestock's, McLane's and Sci.
ler's Vermifugc and Pills and all the Popular
Medicines Of the Day.-ALSO,
BOOTS 8 SHOES and Shoe Findings; DRY
Goods and Groceries, &c. &c. [Aug. 0, ~.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-12-21
Denial Surgery.

J. w. WALKER, would announse 10 his
friends, and the public generally, that he is pro-
pared TO execute all work in the above proics-
sion, that may be intrustcd to him.
New Lyme, Aug. 18th, 1850.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-12-21

heard from, was debating the subject of Taxa
tion-what property should be exempted, SC.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-12-21

Tho Texas Legislature has accepted the terms
Of the Pierce boundary bill, (Slo ,ooo) unan'
imo1sly, save only one vote in the Senate The
wry face she put or while the bill was before
Congress was assumed only for the purpose oil
helping Cass and Webster moro cffectually to
knead the Northern Dough.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-12-21

Hangman Foote has suddenly become great
man. As saint in the HunkCr calender he
ranks second only to Cass and Webster. The
union Committee of Safety IN New York
honired him the other day. The Cottonocraey
Of the city was vastly edited and delighted by
his presence.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-12-21

The prospect, of Col, Benton in Missouri
have Improved Of late, and it is thought that he
tands a pretty good chance of a reelection to
The U, S, Senate.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-12-21

William G.. Allen, colored young man. law
stsdent in the Office of Ellis Gray Loring, ESQ.,,
Boston, has been appointed to the Professor
ship of Greek and Rhetoric in Central College,
McGrawxille. N. Y.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-12-21

FRxDEnIcK DOUGLASS is engaged in deliver
ing course of Anti-Slavery Lectures in Ro-
chester. From the reports in the North Star
VIC perceive that he has felt called upon to pro-
sent to his audiences the elementary principles
Of the cause-a wise course, and one that should
sftener be pursued by anti-slavcry lecturers.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-12-21
NO. Is.
EDITORIAL BREVITIES.

The Cholera h making awful ravages in ia
maics. Whole families have been swept off
byit
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-12-21

EJames the Novelist declares in recent
letter that the only periodical in this country
for which he writes is Graham's Magazine. His
admirers will know where to 60 for his latest
productions.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-12-21

II Congress owes allegiance to no higher
law than the Constitution, VIC should like to
know why they clect Chaplans and go through
she farce of public prayer every mornirgi Can
any body tell If the Constitution is indeed
TO be exalted above God, we submit that the
Chsplains ought to address their suPplications
70 the Great E1pouuder,' for light to compre-
hsnd its provisions.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-12-21

The corporate authorities Of Washington
have under consideration some measures bearing
very oppressiyely upon the free eolored popula-
sion of the city. The pro-slavery spirit is ram
pant just now.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-12-21

willis's Home Journal says the Knockings'
are now heard in many houses in New York
by persons who carefully conceal the fact from
dread of notoriety. They are also heard in
several families of the highest respcctability in
Providence.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-12-21

FATHER MATHEW, while at st. Louis lately,
wrote recommendation of his respected
friend and fellow-countryman, Mr.. Daniel
OGorman.' who in addition to his other Ggen-
ciss,' had opened an Office for transmitting
money to Europe. The Fiar endorsed his
high character for integrity. and heartily wish
cd him success. One of the other agencies of
this O'GoTman is that of slaSe-dealer. his ad-
sertisements for the p~sehase and sale of
healthy negroes appearing in the st. Louis pa
pers in connection with Father Mathews re-
eommendation Wonder If the Boston Chrome
type will defend the Friar for thus lending his
ssdorscmsni 70 human fssh-monger!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-12-21

HENRY Box BRowS arrived at Liverpool
Oct. soth, with his panorama of Slavery. lie
Is accompanied by James Boxer Smith, the
man who aided in putting him into the box in
which he made his escape from Richmond.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-12-21

The Indiana Yearly Meeting of Orthodox
Friends mcmorialiEed the Constitutional Con-
vcntion of that State against the scheme for
preventing tho settlement of colOred people
within ita limits.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-12-21

The Nep York Journal Of Commerce is not
At all pleased with the law recently enacted by
che Legislature of Vermont for the protection
of persons claimed as fugitives. The Journal
Tor water, and is in favor of the kidnapping
law of Congress ito the fullest extent We
hardly think its diatribcs will frighten the Green
Mountain Boys.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-12-21

The Pittsburgh Ga=ettc thinks "if the South
would only consent to a trial by jury in the
State where the fugitive is arrested, all excite
ment would be allayed, and impartial justice
would be awarded" Impartial justice why,
Mr. Gazette, that is just what the South, like
the trembling paddy when he came into court,
is most afraid of Have you yet to learn that
impartial justice would free the slave and send
che master homo with flea in his carr
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-12-21

Mr.. NJ, r. Delsny, full bloodcd negro, has
been admitted to the medical school of Harvard
University. He is the third of his color sd-
mitted there this season.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-08-01
For the National Era
THE SLAVE MOTHER TO HER CHILD.

Thou art sleeping calmly, dearest,
Meath the orange tree;
Now no drivers seourge thou fearest-
Death hath set thee free.
have seen his shadow stealing
Dsrkly Ger thine eye,
To thy mothers heart revealing
That her boy must die.
How loved thee, persisted blossom,
He alone can tell,
Who hath called thee TO His bosom,
Doing all things we'll"
Thy sweet smile, and look appealing,
Was my all OF bliss
Yet, before my Father kneeling.
have prayed for this.
have borne my wrongs unspOksn,
can bear them now,
Till the golden bowl Is broken"
Till with thee bow.
Nor, beneath Expressions malice,
Shall my spirit sink,
For the dregs of Slsvery's chalics
Thou wilt never drink.
Never will thy heart be hlishtsd,
In its op,piDg bloom;
iaD"r nopeiess, unrequitedt
Endeth with the tomb.
There no Christian sells his brother
There, in anguish wild,
Never cOmeth Afric mother,
Mourning for hsr child
Thou art sleeping calmly, dearest
Tears are on thy brow,
For my toll no more thou cheerest-
We are parted now.
Flowers thou hast loved are lying,
Fading near thy head;
Would that l, like them were dying
Would that were dead
PAILINA.
Chicago, January, 1850