davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-10-19
They all Belong to Me-
ny ELIZA COOK.

ny ELIZA COOK.
There are riches without measure
Scattered thickly o'or the land,
There arc heaps and heaps Of treasure,
Bright, beautiful, and grand;
There arc forests, there are mountains,
There arc meadows, there nrc rills,
Forming everlasting fountains
In the bosoms Of the hills;
There are birds, and there are flowers,
The faircst things that be-
And these great and joyous dowcrs,
Obi "they all belong to me-"
There arc golden acres bending
In the light of harvest rays,
There are garland branches bending
With the breath of June's sweet dnys,
There are pasture grasses blowing
In the dcwy moorland shade,
There arc herds of cattle lowing
In the midst of bloom and blade;
There are noble Gins that quiver,
As tho gale comes full and FREQ,
There are aldcrs by the river,
And "they all belong to me-
care not who may reckon
The wheat piled up in sacks,
Nor who has power to bockon
The woodman with his axe:
I care not who holds leases
OF the unpland or the dell,
Nor who may count the feeces
When the Aocks arc fit to sell,
While there's beauty none can barter
By the grecnsward and the tree;
Claim who will by seal or charter,
Yet "they all belong to me-"
There's the thick and dingled cover
Where the hare and pheasant play,
There are sheets of rosy clover,
There are hedges crowned with May,
There are vines, all dark and gushing,
There are orchards ripe and rcd,
There are herds of wild deer crushing
The hcath-bells as they tread.
And ye, who count in money
The value these may be,
Your hives but hold my honey,
For "they all belong to ms."
Ye cannot shut the tree in,
Ye cannot hide the hills,
Yc cannot wall the sea in,
Yecannot choke the rills;
The corn will only nestle
In the broad arms of the sky,
The clover crop must wrestle
With the common wind or die.
And while these stores Of treasure
Arc spread where may see,
BY Gods high, bountcous pleasure, .
"Thcy all belong to me- n
What care for tho profit
The stricken stem may yield,
have the shadow Of it
While upright in the Geldl
What reck Of the riches
The mill-stream gathers fast,
While bask in shady inches
And see the brook go past'
What reck /, who has tito
To the widest lands that be?
They arc mine, without requital,
God gave them all to me.
Oh. privilege and blessing
To find ever own,
What great ones, in possessing,
Imagine theirs alone !
Oh glory to tho Maker
Who gave such boon to hold,
Who made me free partaker
Where others buy with gold
For while the woods and mountains
Stand up where can see,
While God unlocks the fountains,
"They all belong to me "
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-10-19
VOL. 81
To Mechanics, Inventors and Manufacturers.

THE publishers Of the SCIENTIFIC
AMERICAN respectfully give notice that
the With Volume of this valuable journal
will be commenced on the 2lst of Septem
ber, offering favorable opportunity for all
to subscribe who take an interest in the pro-
gress and development of the Mechanics
Arts, and Manufactures of our county,
The character of the Scientific American Is
too well known throughout the country 70
require detailed account of the various sub
iects discussed through its columns.
The aim of the publishers has always been
TO render it the most thorough aud useff
scientific journal in the country; and to
Judge of this by comparing its circulation
and influence with other publications Of the
same class, they have the unequvocal evi-
dence of its value as the leading exponent OF
the Arts and Sciences.
| 1t will be published weekly ms heretofore,
in quarto form OF fine paper, affording Mt the
end of the year an Illustrated Encyclopedias
of over four hundred pages, with an index,
and from five hundred to six hundred origis
nal engravings described by letters of refer
ence, beside vast amount of practical infor-
nation concerning the progress of Scientific
and Mechanical Improvements, Chemistry,
Civil Engineering, Manufacturing in its vari-
ous branches, Architecture, Masonry, Botany
the Arts and Sciences.
II also possesses an original feature not
found in any other weekly journal In the
country, viz an Official list of Patent Claims,
prepared expressly for its columns at the Pa
tent Office, thus constituting il the "Ameri-
can Repertory of Inventions"
In connection with the publishing depart
ment the proprietors transact the most extern
sive Home and Foreign Patent business done
in this country; consequently their facilities
must be correspondingly superior.
TERMS: $500 per Year, in advance; S1,00
for Six Months.
All letters must he post paid and directed
to MUM 81 Co., Publishers of The
Scientific American, No. 1913 Fulton-st, N. Y.
INDUCEMENTS FoR CLUBBING.
Any person who will send US four subscri-
bers for six months, at our regular rates, shall
be entitled to one copy for the same length
of time; or we will furnish
10 Copies, for 6 months, SO 90
10 IL 15 90
Is IL {" 22 90
90 IL /" % 90
Southern and Western money taken at par
for subscriptions; or post Office stamps taken
at their fun value.
PREmuM.-Any person, sending us three
subscribers, will be entitled to copy OF the
G " History of Propelers and Steam Naviga-
4 tion," published in book form, now in press,
to be ready about the LIST of October. 1t will
he one OF the most complete works upon tho
: subject ever issued and will contain about
ninety engravings.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-10-19
/. TRESCOTT 4 CO.---Salem, Ohio,

WHOLESALE Dealers in School, Miscella-
ncous and Moral Reform Books; Paper, Ink,
and Stationery; Drugs and Medicines, Paints,
Oils, and Dycstufis; Dr. Townsend's Celebrated
Sarsaparilla; Fahnestock's, McLane's and Sell
ler's Vermifuge and Pills and all the Popular
Medicines of the Day.-ALSO,
BOOTS & SHOES, and Shoe Findings Dry
Goods and Groceries, Sc. &c. Aug. 0, 80.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-10-19
SEWING SILK.

MERCHANTS, Pedlars and others can OBJ
tain good supply of a very superior quality of
SEWING SILK, Of all degrees and colors, either
in packages or 100 Skein Bundles by calling at
the SALEM BooKsToRB, Salem, Ohio. Also
PATENT THREAD, Warranted as good
and as cheap as the country can produce.
We are in the constant receipt of these arti-
ccs, and for cash will sell them as above stated
at the very lowest rates possible.
BARNABY s. WINERY.
Juno l. 1850.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-10-19
Charles Frelhy--- Book -Binderl

CONTINUES to carry on the BoOK-BlNDING
BUSINESS in all its different branches, at his
old stand, on Main st., Canfcid, Ohio, where he
is prepared to do work with ncatness and de-
spatch. From his long experience in this bus
ness he pledges himself to give general satis-
aehcn. October ~, l849.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-10-19
t5T Miss Fredcrika Bremen has been poctiz
ing for the first time, in English, thus -
To James R. Lowell

WITH GOLD Pen.
A gold pen is little thing
But in thy poet-hand
1t will take life, it will take wing,
Become magic wand,
More powerful, more wonderful
Than Alchemy of old;
1t can make minds all beautiful,
And change all things to gold.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-10-19
Denial Surgery.

j. w. WALKER, would announse to his
friends and the public generally, that he is pre-
pared to execute all work in the above profess
sion, that may be intrustcd to him.
Now Lyme, Aug. 18th, 1850.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-10-19
JAMES BARNABY,
Saddle for Sale.

FOR Sale, very cheap, SADDLE, almost
new. English tree. Win be sold in exchange
for produce. Inquire OF Oliver Johnson, at
Howell Hise's.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-10-19
JOHN C. WINERY,

2 SURGEON DENTIST l--O6ice Orer Me
Book Store.-Au operations in Dentistry per-
formed in the best manner, and all work war
ranted elegant and durable. Charges reasonable.
Salem. Sept. 8th, l849.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-11-27
CroWding the Professions.

One of the abIest periodical writer's ol
Great Britain, speaking Of the ambition in
that country, Of adopting professional life
of all kinds, and Of the rush, if we may so
call it, in:o the professions of"law. physic
and divinity" thus points The minds eye
to the general consequences. or some Of
them:
Thousands have died OF broken hearts
in these pursuits, thousands who would
have been happy behind The plough. or op.
pulent behind the counter thousands in the
desperate struggle Of thankless professions.
look upon the simplicity OF a life Of manual
labor with perpetual envy and thousands.
by worse late still, are driven 10 neces-
sites which degrade the principles Of honor
within them, accustom them to humilialins
modes Of obtaining subsistence, and make
up, by administering TO the vices Of socie.
ty, livelihood which was refused TO their
legitimate exer'ions."
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-11-27
The Death Of Harrison.
By n. r. WILLIS.

What soarcd the old eagle to die at the sun,
Lies hr stiff with spread wings the goal he has won
Are there spirits bcst than the PLANET of Even
Who mount to their Zenith, then melt into Heaven,
No waning Of fire. no qucnching Of raw.
But rising. still rising, when passing away,
Farewell gallant eagle! thou'rt buried in light.
God-specd into Heaycn lost star of the night
DEATH Death in the White House, All. never before
Trcd his skeleton foot on the Presidents floor;
He is looked for in hovcl. and dreaded in hall
The king in his closet keeps hatchucnt. .and pail
The youth in his tirtfplacc the old man at home
Wake clear from the doorsfuHc the path 10 the tomb;
But the lord of this mansion Graded not here
In a church ard far of stands his beckonng bier,
lie is here the wavccrcst hcaves flashing on high
As the arrow is stopped by its prize in the sky
The arrow To earth. and the foam to the shore
Death finds them when swness and sparkle are DER
But Iiarrison's death fills the climax of story
lie went with his old stridc-from glory to gloryl
Lay his on his breast. There's no spot on it. bad
In whose cankering breath his bright aurcls will fade
Twa. the first TO lead on at humanty's call
II was stayed with sweet mercy when GLORY all
As calm in the council as gallant in war,
He fought for his country. and not its "hurrah,
In the path Of the hero with pity he trod,
Let him pass-with his s~ordto the presence Of God
lie hath ruled the wide realm Of king in his day
~ his word, like monarchs went treasure and land
The bright gold Of thousands has through his hand
IL there nothing to show of his Gttering hoard,
No jewel to deck the rude hilt of his sword
No trapppgs-no horsrs?-what had he. but now.
On on with his ashes HE LgFr RUr HIS PLow.
Eravc old Cincinnatus, unwind ye his stest.
Let him sleep he ved--wth his purse at hi. feeti
Follow now We list The first mourncr to-day
Is the nation--whose father is taken away
Wife children, and neghbor NAV moan at his knelI-
He was clover and friend" to his country, as welll
For the stars our banner. grown suddenly dim,
Let us weep in our darkness-but weep not for him.
Not for hlmwho departing, leaves millions in tears,
Not for hin-who has died full of honor and years.
Not for him-who ssccndcd Fame's ladder high,
From the round at the top he has stepped the sky
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-11-27

we see nothing but the outside; we can
not unfold the secrets of the hearts OF 9TH
crs and enter into ihos: dread mysteries
which baIile human investigation. Hence
1t is, that we are beyond doubt perpetually
making erroneous estimates Of human en-.
loyment. and not unirequenlly becoming
guilty of the presumption Of questioning
the justice Of Heaven for having apparent.
Iy made such strange. unequal dis
iribulion of happiness in this world. No,h.
ing but the recognition of future state OF
reward an6 punishment. it would seen,
could have possibly reconciied the super.
fetal view we have Of those secrets with
the attributes of the Supreme Being.
4. Padding.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-11-27
Dreadful Casualty,

AND EXTRAoRDINARY PRESENCE OF MIND
| One of the most extraordinary instances
of injury, accompanied by frmness and
resolution, that we have ever heard OF, oc.
Cured about Two week ago in The vicinity
of Mechanicsburg, about Ii miles from
Springfield, Illinois. Mr.. Thomas Baker.
n brother Of the Hon. T.. d. Baker, was
driving a spirited horse in the prairie. when
he stopped to adjust something. The horse
took fright and started off. Mr.. Baker
fell forward of the wheels, and by some
means one leg was fastened between the
springs and axle, mis- body on the ground.
In this position the frightened horse, at full
speed, carried him about four miles. when
he stopped. Mr.. Baker had still presence
of mind and strength enough 10 disengage
his limb, although many of his bones were
broken and his whole body mangled in
manner .ha, battles description. With
great effort he managed 10 crawl 10 the
horse aud with his knife cut him lose.
Suffering intense agony. and fearing thai
in his pain he nigh, be induced TO take his
own lie, he threw away the knife. In the
most intense distress from his injuries and
thirst, he continued on the ground for two
days and nights. BY some casually his
umbrella had been thrown near where he
lay this he got hold OF and occasionally
raised, hoping by it to attract attention to
him. Durins this time, with his pencil he
wrote in hymn book he had in his pocket,
a brief account Of what had happened.
On the morning of tine third day he was
discovered by drover, and relief secured.
He fingered six days longer. when he
died. Throughout, his sufferings were
most intense, but his presence Of mind nev.
er forsook him. He vas about 80 years
Of age. His vile died few months ago.
He was worthy and highly esteemed
Louis Repub.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-11-27
Advertising.

We were impressed. when a boy, with
the benefits of advertising. 1t was our
wont in early life 10 read The newspapers
through, advertisements and all, until we
became as familiar with them as with our
alphabet. The Enquirer was our family
paper, which made US acquainted with the
leading firms in Richmond, and the differ.
ent kinds Of merchandise offered for sale.
The second visit we made 10 Richmond
was as the juvenile companion Of wealthy
old gentleman of the neighboIhood in which
we resided. who paid our expenses for the
pleasure of our company. Well do we
remember Of pacing the Brick-row las it
was called in former times) and reading
the signs. Household words were no, so
familiar as the names Of the leading mer-
chants Of Richmond. The old gentleman
/ TOUR companion) wanted an article not in
common use-he was ignorant where il
could be bought, when we told him the
house, and the merchant by whom it was
offered for sale, Information which VIC had
gathered from an advertisement, in the En-.
quirer. He repaired 10 the establishment,
bought that article, and many others. Ten
years afterwards, we heard the same mer
chant say that that same old gentleman had
continued 10 trade with him from The period
of their first acquaintance until that time,
TO an amount never less than $500 year.
all Of which was the result Of one adver
tisemen'. Yes, $50 exl ended in yearly
advertisements, is better than an additional
capital Of $4,000. 1t gives a merchant
responsibility. makes him known to the
public, and secures for him trade which
he could not by other means have acqui.
rcd.-FredericksburS Nems.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-11-27
Ancient ANTIQUITIES.

Niueveh was fifteen miles by nine, and
forty around. with walls one hundred fee,
high, and thick enough for three chario,s.
Babylon was sixty miles within the walls,
which were seventy-fve feet thick, and
three hundred high, with one hundred
brazen gates. The temple of Diana a,
Ephesus was four hundred and twenty.
seven columns, sixty feet high, to support
he roof. 1t was two hundred years in
building. The largest OF the pyramids is
four hundred and eighty-one feet high, and
SIN hundred and nineiy.,hree feet on the
sides u; its base covered eleven acres. The
stones are about thirty feet in length. and
the layers are two hundred and eight;
three hundred and sixty thousand men
were employed in its erection. The labyr.
NTH Of Egypt contained three thousand
chambers and twelve halls. Thebes, in
Egypt. presents ruins twenty seven miles
around. Athens was twenty-five miles
around, and contained twenty. five thous-
and citizens, and four hundred thousand
slaves. The temple Of Delphos was so rich
in donations, that it was once plundered Of
nineteen thousand pounds sterling, and
Nero carried from j, five hundred statues.
Rome was thirteen miles around.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-11-27
Price of a Wife.

"Mr. Brown, the American Dragoman
a, Cons,an,incple, who is now in this city
accompanying the Turkish Envoy through
The United States, says that the female
Circassian slave markets continue in full
blast at Consian,inople. NJ. ID. aihrms
tha, the prices range from six hundred to
fen thousand dollars. according 10 their age
and personal charms. and that the slaves
are sold in what is called the Circassian
quarters Of the city,"
II is stated, by the N. Y. Transcript,
that on his arrival in Constan,inoPle, Mr.
Brown was not little astonished TO receive
from a Pasha, an ofe. Of ten thousand
dollars for ais wife, who is lady OF rs'
maykable beauty.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-11-27
from the Pennsylvania,
A Sabbath Hearing.

The Mayor held a ievee this morning.
being the Christian Sabbath. Moses Har.
vey. an old coored man, was up for steal
ing a copper kettle, value 1878. During
The examination OF the principal witness,
Moses showed much dissatisfaction in his
countenance-a, last he broke ou, with the
following declaration:
! 81 ject 10 de whole Perceding 7"
.hayOr.-S'are your objection.
MOses.-Wy, IFS Sunday and Pse con-
Sennshus scruPus abou, answering any
questum on da, day. De kl,le not wuR
much any how; got four holes i.s bottom !;
but il want TO know if hooked ona. Jest ax
me bout it some oder day. and tell you
berry quick it's down in my cellar dis ber-
ry minn;t.
.Mdyor.-You admi, then that you stole
the ket:le7
| Moses.-No I dosent-l 'mrs nufIne
to-day. If 1 did hook Cat old ki,ile, yid
not quite bad enuf to break de Sunday,
nuhur. De Niger may do de small sin.
bu, it take de white folks TO come up to the
big one.
Mayor You think it a small sin rdeu
10 steal a copper ket,le1
Moses.-Yes I do. when um 60, hole
in de bottom and wont hold muffin.
Moyor.-You appear to have quite
Discriminating conscience, old man.
Mos.s.-Yes have elimination con.
shus, eber since seed de man in de moon
wat was put dare for picking up sticks O..
Sunday n,uruin'-~hen he ough, to been
Citing ready 10 60 TO mee,en.
Mdyor.-l shall have to commi, you.
.Noses.-Den you comm, great sin, sab:
| berry sorry when decent looking gemman
no. know no bette.- You link de kit,Ie
wid de whole in in de bottom wuf more dan
de Sabbath, sab! How you 'splain dat!
Come sab, you gio me de reasum. eh!
Mayor.-No; tina, is another question.
II has nothing TO do with the kettle.
.Moses.-No sab. bu. fear'd it will be
sumfing 10 Go wild de frying pan, sab.
You understand! Debbil neb5er fry psor
niger for stealing old copper kirtle wild
hole in de bottom, sab. De white folks
wat break &c Sabbath will be fried berry
nice and brown, like de cat fish, Sab.
Wish you berry good mornin, sab.
A sign from the Mayor caused old Mo-
ses to disappear very quickly under the
guardianship Of two officers. w.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-11-27
The All-Seeing Eve,

1t is mistaken idea that the guilty
ever escape punishment in this world.
They are punished here as well as hereaf-
ter. The outward gliding Of wealth and
prosperity may impose on the rest OF man.
kind, but in the dark closet which every
man carries within his BOSOM, the spectres
of remorsc and fear work in the silence of
night like shee,ed ghosts, unseen except
by him 10 whom their special mission is
directed. shrleking in the ear and pointing
the skinny fingure Of scorn or denuncia-
ton. The guilty live in perpetual fear,
and life of fear is life Of misery. What
though their crime had no witness bat the
eye of Omnipotence, which pene,rates the
inscru,abe obscuriiy of midnight darkness
-wha, though years Of impunily may
have s,illed the voice Of conscience. blum
ted the skill Of remorse, and rendered de.
lection every day more improbable. still
there exists one who knows it all, and that
one is omnipo'ent. He can at any time
draw the secret crime from the bottom of
the deep. and when least expected unfold
the dark mystery that has so long been
hidden from the eyes Of men. There is
dread consciousness Of this power haunting
the imagination Of guilt and preying on its
vitafs. To the eye Of the world it may
seem prosperous and happy. I, may ac-
quire wealth and honors. it may be pos
sessed Of The very fullness Of outward
prosperity; but there is worm in the bud;
a disease of the heart lurking unseen by
mortal eyes, unknown and unsuspected
except by the guilty wretch and Him who
sees and knows al t6ings. In this world
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-11-27
The Lewfsburs Chronicle is issued

1ue LEW lSOua = eshs
every Wedne.dav morning a. Lewshurg, Union
county, Pennsylvania.
Trnns.-sl so per year. for cash actually in
advance; SITS. paid within three months; 81
if paid within the year; $3.50 1t not paid before
the wear expires single numbers. cents. Sub
ser;p,ons for six months or less 10 be paid in
sdyance. Discon,inuances optional with tht
Publisher e1cep, when the year is paid up
Advertisements handsomely inserted at SO CTS
per square one week. ST for a month and 50 for
. year; reduced price for longer advertisements.
Two squares, 81; Mercantile advertisements not
caceeding ne-founh Of column. quarterly, $40.
Casual advertisements and Job work 10 be paid
for when handed in or delivered.
All communications by mail must come post
paid, accompanied by the address Of the writer, TO
receive attention. Those relating exclusively TO
the Editorial Department. to he directed to H. C..
H,ckoK. Esq Editor-and all Oh business 10 be
addressed to the Publisher.
Office, Market st. between Second and Third.
o. n. WORDEN, Publisher.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1850-11-27

LINES ON THE DEATH OF Rev, DR.. JUDsor
Was IL the seawnves moan,
That drcary mutilcd tone,
That broke the silence lone on Indian seas!
The swift returning oar,
The boatman homcward bore,
While swept that summer shore the evening breeze
No other sounds than these,
Than aarth's soft melodies.
Amid the tall palm trees, rose ON The air!
Where parted wave from wave
4" make O ocean grave,
4 lonely Christian gave a brother thcrel
Free from life's heavy woes,
Wrapt in Deaths sweet rcposc,
Calmly the waters close above his form:
And when the PRAYER was said,
And when the tear shed,
Mourned they his spirit fled from earthly storm.
How will the Iark-browed race
Miss his familiar fare.
Look at his vacant place, with saddencd heart,
lie. too, the vigil kept
Where wasting sickness slept,
lie DER their dead hath wcpt-could he d.parti
He taugh. them to forsake
Their iIols-and TO wake
From Errors sleep, and make his faith their orn,
Answering their spirits need,
Christ's wand ring flock 10 feed,
Tkis was his earthly need and thus alone.
The mortal mind must first
lis mortal fetters burst,
And stay its burning thirst, at Wisdom's WE'LL
Ere il can tel how blest
That spirit in its rest,
How glorious the guest, where angels dwell,
Go. child Of sin. and learn
His lesson here was stern.
But oh: beyond Life's bourne-reward was given,
For many souls he won
Totiod-hs work is done,
And Christ, the incarnate Son, claims him in heaven
CoRA.