davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-11-30
SaNNET.
Suggested during a ,caik IN Aatumn, by The thought
of dear departed reiativo.

Do the Dead view us, in our daily roundss
DO they regard us from their homes above
Gazing upon us with their eyes of love,
And listening calmly to our voices sounds
Do they regret when passion fills our souls,
Or pride or weakness tcmpts our feet astray ?
DO they rejoice when love the heart controls,
And peace and kindness hover round our way 2
--Lamentod Parentl through yon opening cloud,
Is il thy well remembered face sees
Alb, be the bending heavens in pity bowed,
That l may deem myself yet nearer thee;
1t is thy form-'t is thy paternal hand,
Thus beck ming TO me from the Better Land.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-11-30

Hon THOMAS II. BENTON arrived in town
few days since aud Immediately departed
for jefferson city. Hon. ID. Il. Atchison is
here, and went on board the same boat on
which MIR. Benton had taken passage, intend
ing TO return to his home in Clay county; but
the clerk told him that all the berths were
taken but one, and that was in the state room
occupied by Mr.. Benton. "The devil il isl"
said Atchison; then can't go with you.-
One steamboat could not hold both of us,
much less one state-room!" So the honor
able Senator must wait another boat.-S.
Louis paper.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-11-30
The Young AboIitionist!

OR Conversations on Slavery-By ]. 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 25 cts, per
copy. /. TRESCOTT, Co.
August 10, 1850,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-11-30

TURKISH SLAVERY, it is thought, will soon
die out. The slave mart of C0nstunlinople
was abolished in 1916. Mussuman slavery
ends every seven years. White slaves-Cir-
casslans, and mostly lemales-are still sold
at private sale in Constantinople. Slaves,
when freed, possess all the political rights of
other clllzens-amalgamation is not feared,
ana Is not of frequent occurrence. The
black and colored race are lelt 10 work their
way without molestation.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-11-30
Astounding Freak Of Nature.

On Friday last, mn old lady, aged 81 years,
died at Luwrenceville, of disease of the
bowels. A few days prior to her death, il
was discovered that n tumor existed IN her
abdomen, aud on being asked whether she
was willing to have her body opened after
death, for the purpose of uscertuining the
nature of the tumor, she assented.
Accordingly, Immediately after her death,
n post mortem examination was held, and n
bony substance of an oval shape was remov-
cd. Upon saving through this il was dis
covered that the ossifed covering was but
thin and that within il was contained fKly
developed female child! So perfectly formed
was the child in all its parts, that no difficult
ty, whatever, was found in deciding upon its
sex at once, and from facts afterwards learn
ed the woman must have carried that infant
for forty gears.
The circumstances which sustain the sup
position are these Her niece, with whom
she lived up to the time of her death, dis
tinctly recollects that at one time, her aunt
supposed herself to be enciente, and went so
far as make all tho preliminary preparations
for the expected little straugeg::s hut to the
utter astonshment of all, the iIx-4r!,yas nov
er born. About this time her husband died,
and from that period until her death, her
general health was good, and she expert
enced no Inconvenience from the presence
of the supposed tumor. The above state
ment is one of simple facts. The most as
tonishing part of the whole story is, that u
| highly respectable physician assures us that
the child bore signs OF, at least, a probable
recent living existence! We shall not com
ment on this matter as we understand full
statement of the circumstances will soon be
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-11-30
NEW LEATHER STORE.

MAIN ST., NEAR THE BANK, SALEM, o.
The Subscriber offers for sale, Upper Leather,
CaytSkins, Sole and Harness Leather, Morooos
and Binding Skins; Also, all kinds of Shoe
Leather cut to pattern. L. ELDRIDGE.
Aug. |, s mo-, 1880.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-11-30
JAMES BARNABY.

PLAIN & FASHIONABLE TAILoRl
cattiag done TO order, and all gork Warranted.
NORTH side, Main Street, two doors East Of
the Salem Bookstore.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-11-30

A recent London medical periodical makes
the following declaration: "There never liy-
ed that conquerer who, with sword or lance,
slew one quarter of the nyrads that have
died of lancet aud leech."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-11-30

WHATS to pay'" asked passenger as
he alighted from cab in New York. "Fif
~ CENTS" was the answer. "Indced said
the passenger, "the law allows you but 25
cents" "Well," said whip, "bllt goes for
tie higher law"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-11-30
JOHN c. WINERY,

SURGEON DENTIsT!!-O@ orer he
Book Aore.-Au operations in Dentistry per-
formed in the best manner, and all work war
ranted elegant and durable. Charges reasonable,
Salem. Sept. Sth, lS40.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-11-30
SALEM BOOKSTOREtl

BARNABY s WHINERY Dealers in Books,
Stationary, &c., North side Of Main ST., Salem, o.
A general assortment of Literary, Scientific,
Rcformatory and Miscellaneous Books and
school books, kept constantly on hand. PzicW
reasonable. Terms, CASH.
Salem, Ohio, l849. - -
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-10
The Troops at the Western Posts

The Washington Republic publishes orders
from the War Department, in which, agreeably
ITO the act recently passed by Congress to in
crease the rank and file of the army, and to en-
courage enlistments, it is directed that the light
ARTILLERY companies be increased to "a privates
each while the companies of the army on duty
|at the posts in Texas, New Mexico, California,
Oregon, Minnesota and the Indian Territory, are
TO be each increased to IA privates At the sta
|tions in Texas, New Mexico, and the new posts on
the Canadian and Arkansas rivers, where there
lis 10 regular mounted force, one half of each
infantry company is to be equipped and mounted
Jas cavalry, under the direction of the command
ling officer of the military department where
they may be serving.
Previous orders, reducing company organiza-
tions below ~ privates are repealed. The
officers at the posts in the above
named territories are to recruit for their compa-
mics and their regiments; and, to encourage en-
istments, the following bounties are offered in
the sth department, S26; in the 9th, S52 in
the 10th, Silt; in the 18th, $l42; at Fort
Smelling, $23; at Fort Gaines, 1877; at the
post on the Des Mones river, Ss23; at Fort
Kearney, 1914; at Fort Larimie, S4S; at the
posts on the Upper Arkansas river, 1877. ..~
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-10
THE SOUTHERN PRESS,
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
w l. ID " L ID AY. JULY I0,I85O
DEATH OF PRESIDENT rAYLoR,

1t IS our melancholy duty to announce TIL
,ldeath Of Con. ZACHARY TAYLOR, Presidcn
|of the United States Hc expired last night a
twenty-five minutes of eleven He was awar,
|of his approaching dissolution, and two hour
|peiore his death declared he had done his dut,
20 his country, May he rest in peace. o.. ,.
lie was fortunate in his life, and we think il
Clis death. His splendid military achievements
won the admiration of his countrymen,-hi,
simplicity of character large measure of then
confidence. He has departed at crisis which
me could scarcely have passed without danger OF
disaster to his renown. "|.
The suddeness of his illnesss, and its eatas.
|frophe, has appalled, the community, and inspi
|red the most solemn and gloomy feelings
Less than week ago he was in good health
|he Is now no more. Let us trust that this dis
pensation of Providence is one of mercy rather
than wrath.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-10

If the third class of opponents, the Southern
members, can be reconciled, the bill would Ger.
ftainly become law; but they, unfortunately, de-
[mand what it is difficult to grant They ask tina,
congress shall guarantee protection to slave prop
sery which shall be transported to the territories
but Congress cannot establish slavery in terri
Story--al that can be done is, to throw the door
l open alike to emigration from the North and
4South, leaving the people, in the formation of
their constitution, to adopt or reject slavery, as
Z they may consid er expedient. And this the COM
promise bill proposes to do, by prohibiting the
Territorial legislature from acting the subject of
slavery in any form. What more can be obtained
5for the South' We confess that we do not see
8how legislation can confer other advantages; but,
Sif there be any plan, consistent with justice, let
Sitbe tried. We are content with the Compromise
4bill as it stands, because see in its passage the
restoration of harmony and good feelng-the
overthrow of the Free-Soil party-and the consti.
4tuiional protection of Southern rights. Rejec,
: that bill, and the nation may become tempest
tost, and the interest of the South be sacrificed
Baltimore Clipper.
4 All we ask is, that the South may have tho
right to enter the territory without obstruction
$from Mexican law or any other law. We arr
8willing to abide by the decision of the people OF
the territory when they are entitled to admission
= as States, as to whether slavery shall remain
or not
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-10

der TO shoulder we have gone drought many 4
hard contest; together we have suffered, together
we = nave trlumphed and rsjoiced. In your pride
down our proud American spirit or 10 force us to
admit the negro race into terms Of social equality
with ourselves. II will be vain We are your
equals ~ honor, in character in virtue, in religion,
IN charity, in patriotism; your equals we shall
remain. But deal with US IN that christian spirit
oi aoing 10 others what you would have them
20 do 70 you under similar circumstances, land our
country will be happy, prosperous, and content
90, ana ours will be bright and glorious destiny.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-10
Mr. Stevens Said:

"I am opposed to the diffusion Of slavery, be
cause combining it within its present limits will
bring the States themselves to its gradual abol
|tion. Let this disease spread, and although il
Twill render the whole body leprous and oathsome
yet il will long survive. Confne it, and like the
cancer that is tending to the heart, must be Grad
Heated, or it will eat out the vitals. The sooner
the patient is convinced of this, the sooner he vii
procure the healing operation"
eyes, sir; this admitted result is, to my mind
( one of the most agreeable consequences Of tho
Legitimate restriction Of slavery. Confne this
.malady within its present limits, surround it by
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-10

CoTToN STATEMENr.-Through the kindness of
the agents Of the Georgia, and Macon and West
fern r. Roads we have been furnished with a
report of the amount of cotton received at and
shipped from their respective depots since the
first of February, 1880 1t will be seen that the
falling off in the receipts from those of the same
months in ls49 is but 295 bales, which is much
less than might have been expected, considering
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-10

sgD Mr.. BUTLER, of South Carolina, had the
|hoor yesterday in the Senate, and commenced a
searching and thorough examination Of the
compromise scheme, now before that body, en-
lvened by his rare powers of illustration and
sarcasm. lie gave way, before concluding. 90 !
motion to adjourn made by Mr.. WEBs;rr y;
consequence of the lines of prcs;,;o,t ~ :
LOR. .- - a \
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-10

y der some subtle demagogue, whose love foi
humanity all centres in his own person, and
2who raises the storm that he may ride upon its
waves to power over the wreck of Liberty, the
3Constitution, and the Union"
The aspect of the times is rapidly becoming
Revolutionary. He must be smitten with ju-
|dicial blindness who does not see and feel it
{lt becomes, therefore, the duty of all who can
give sound and healthy tone TO public senti-
|ment, either from the pulpit, the press, or the
Legislature, to do it speedily; for the bats that
love the twilight-the pur-blind expounders OF
natural rights-ean be driven into their native
!obscurity by the bright light Of reason and OF
truth. ...
An owl can endure the sunlight just about as
Hong as this "Comus and his crew" could resist
full and fair discussion of their principles before
the people From their own mouths let them
be condemned. .ssrn r..,, u...l a
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-10
PHILADELPHIA, July 50 P. M

The weather here is quite pleasant to-day.
Flour continues dull, and prices range from
IS, II to 1925 for shipping brands.
Wheat is firm, with sales of red at l20al22c.,
and white at 100 cts.
Provisions dull at last quotations.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-10
DEATH OF S. S. PRENTIss.

u NATCHEZ, July 3.
The eloquent and gifted Sergeant S. Prentiss,
who represented Mississippi in Congress few
'ears ago died here to-day, after severe illness
If several weeks.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-10
THE CHOLERA IN CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, July 8.
The Board of Health report, for the twenty-four
hours ending yesterday evening, 81 deaths, Sc of
which were Of Cholera
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-10

s1y@ The name Of Hon. Robert W. johnson
|of Arkansas, as signer of the Southern ad
dress in behalf of this paper, was in the cop,
Furnished us changed to William r. Johnson
I'VE correct it TO day. f-
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-10
" All Properfy is RobberyE

Az properly u hooo|y!
Senator Seward and his disciples have not yet
adopted to their full extent the doctrines OF their
naster-for we presume that the former would
strenuousy oppose a division of his fees, per
diem and mileage, with them and they in turn
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-10

DEATH OF THE Hon. w. II. BRocKENBRoUGH
The Tallahassee Floridian and Journal, of 29th
Iult, says We shroud our columns in black as
Ia token of respect to the memory of this dis
|tinguished gentleman, whose melancholy death
occurred in Tallahassee, at his residence, on Fri
day morning, June 2Sth BY his demise Flori-
Ida has lost perhaps the most brilliant intellect
within her limits. None who, knew him well,
failed to award to the deceased the possession of
genius of high order. He only needed continu-
Rance of life, connected with physical vgor pro-
1portioned to his mental strength, to have risen
to eminent rank among the great names of the
Republic. Mr.. Brockcnbrough was 81 years of
Iage the 23d of February last We hope that
some friend, whose ability better fits for the
work, will furnish us an appropriate obituary
snetce.
HEALTH OF BALTm0RE.-The whole number
;of deaths in this city last week was Ia, two
more than in the corresponding week last year
Week before last the deaths in Baltimore were
$50, or Is less than in the same week OF lSi9,
These facts show an increase of "a in the NOR
ltality here in single week this season, conse-
Iquent of course upon the increased heat in ALL
Quarters, producing the usual bowel diseases,
there being rs deaths by cholera infantum, where
las there were only II the week previous by that
complaint. Two were by drinking cold water.
|-Bdh. Sun, r..n
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-12-20
Memphis Institute,
iElgCAE DEP EST.

TsNtdE regular course of Lectures in this Insti.
4 tHte WI! commence on the First of No
venber, and ,oDtinue until the last OF February.
The Anatomical department will he opened and
ready to receive students by thpFirst OF October
The Medical Departn ent will be uHder thedirec-
ion OF the following
PROFESSORS:
J. CONQUEST CROSS NJ. D. Professor of the In.
stirles of Medicines and Medical Jurisprudence.
w. BYRD POWELL, II. d., Professor OF Cerebral
Physiology. Medical Geology and MiIlcralcgy.
L. S. NEWTON. ". d., Professor OF surgery
H IlJLCE, NJ d., Professor ofTheory and Practice
j. A. Wilson, MD. Professor OF Obstetrics and Dis
eases nf Women oGd Children.
J. KING. VI. D., Professor of -lacria M=dcia, and
Therapeutics.
Z, FREEMAN ND Professor of Anatomy
CLINiQUE LECTURERS.
AIEDICINE-PKUF. II j. HULGE
SURGERY-pROF. RS. NEWTON.
Il. FREEMAN. VI d., Anatomical Demonstration.
The fees for a full course Of lectures amount to
SlO5.
Eeach Professors Ticket, $l5 Na,ricuator's
So. Dcmons,ra,or Fee $lU. Graduation, $50.
Thuse desiring further information vii please
address their letters (post paid) to the UeaI; ard
students arriving in the city will please call OF hn
at the Commercial Hotel.
RS. NEWTON, NJ. D., Dca OF the Faculty
T.AgV DEPAgTTEETT.
HON. E. w. W. KING, Professor of Theory Prac-
tcc of Law
NOH. v. D. BARRY, Professor of Commercial Ju.
risprudence.
TERas $50 per Session. .
All communications pertaining to this depart
mcnt must be addressed 10
E.W. NJ. KING. Esq.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 1850.
The Faculties, for Intellectual abilities, moral
worth and professional requirements, will compare
fav, rabic with the most distinguished III our COIN
try. The medical faculty constitutes an anomaly
in this any Other country--aIi Of them are able
lecturers and the best OF teachers. .-.,
Those who will contemplate our geographical
POSITION ard the extent of popu alton. have
no doubt as 10 the eligibility foui situation for all
enterprise Of the kind. AS to health, Including
all seasons OF The year, we deny that ANY OTHER
CITY HAS MORE.
A c. nnon &ror exists in the minds OF many
students relative 10 The place of studying medicines
those who intend practicIng among the Diseases o
the West and South should certainly educate
themselves ata school whose faculty are PRACTICAL
" acquainted with those diseases ,
That the pubic may be satisfied Of the Perma-
nency of this sch o, We ieel ii duty 10 state
that the Trustees aud Faculty form UNIT III action
which augurS well Tor its iuture success; and tha;
the peculiar internal organization which connects
them, cannot be Interrupted.
f. W. NJ. KING.
d, Presjdrn. of the Memphis Institute.
July II, 1850. lS ly
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-12-20
FARE REDUCED 40 $40 FEs0M
Charleston 10 New. York.

The Great Mail Route from Charleston, s. c.
T EAVING the wharf at the foot ni LaurenS st.
IL daily 3, III. alter the arrival OF the South.
ern cars. via WILMINGTON an Weldon. Petersburg,
Richmond, to Washington, Baltimore, PhIiade-
phIa, aud to New York.
The pubic is respectfully informed that the
steamers OF this ine. from Ch rleslon to ~ H.
minrton, are IN first rate condition. and are navI-
gated by we'll known and experienced command
ers, and the Railroads are in fine order, thereby
securing bo'h safety and despatch ALTHOUGH
TICKEr having already been in operation will
be cont uued on and after the first of Oct. ls49,
AS z permanent arrangement from Charleston 10
New York. Passengers avaIling themselves there
o' will have the option to continue without delay
through the route Otherwise, stop at any ln-
mediate points, renewing their seas on the line 10
SUIT heir convenience BY this route travellers
may reach New York Oh the third day during ous-
ness hours. Baggage will be tickried on board
the s,eu.,r to Weldon. as likewise on the change
of cars at the intermediate points from thence TO
New York. Through Ticket, can alone be had
of Z WIN SLOW, Agent ol the Wilmington and
Raleigh Railroad Company, al In" office o the
Company, foot of Laurens street, 10 whom please
apply. For other iniOrmatio inquire of
&C. DUNCAN,
at the American Hotel.
NAYS, 3l II
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-12-20
so
Get. s.
Medical Books.

Woods Practice OF aiedic!ne
United States Dspensatory, Wood ana bache
Chrjri<on's and GriIiilh'S DispcnsatOry
Grilfi,h's Universal Formulary
Durgnson's Medical Dictionary
lnoper's 90 ao ,n
Re-, se's Pocket Lexicon Of Medical Terms
TayInr's Medical Jurisprudence
Wilson's Human Anatomy; Horner's Anatomy
Smith and Uurner's Anatomical Plates
Carvcn,er's Elements OF Physiology
DO Principles Of Human Physiology
Churchill on infants and children
Condie on diseases Of children
Eberle'< practice OF Medicine, new edition IN on
volnmc
Devices on children Do on Females
,'hurchl's Midwifery
CIymer's Williams Principles OF Meac'he
Churchill on the Diseases OF Females
Sjmons Family Medical Guide
Grillith's Medical Botany
Druilt's modern Surgery
Clvmer's Treatise on Fever
Dckson's Practice of Medicine
MiIler's Principles and Practice Of Surgery
Norlon's Human Anatomy
Mullers Elements Of PhysIo'ogy.
Wilson on the Diseases OF the SKIN
Pitcher on the Ear, &c, ,,o17nc
July y ~. iCOi'N.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-12-20

Among the distinguished authorities who have
given their names 10 recommend CHERRY Pector'
aI," as the best remedy that is known for the a.
icctions OF the lungs, are London Lancet, Ca
nadan Journal OF Medical Science" "Boston Me-
dica and Surgical Journai' "Charlesion (S.S
Med cal Review" "New Jersey Medical Report
err Prof. Webster, Harvard College, Prof, Bart
lett, Transatlantic University OF Mccclnc. fresl-
dent Perkins, Vermont Medical College, DR.. vat
cnrine .Nott. New York CITY. Parker cleveland
Bowdnn College. Prof. Bullcrfeld, WlIlongIhy
College, Ohio, Prot. Brahwaite, Leeds (EngJ
Medical School, SIR Richard Kane, Queens Col
lege, Ireland, Prot. RoSenbanm, Leipsic
rhe public have but to know the virtues ana as
tonishing success of the CHERRY Pcclnral,' IN
curing diseases "f the lungs, when they will ieei
sec urc from these dangers, whenever this remedy
can be obtained.
Prepared by J.C. AVER, Chimst, Lowell Mass
and so d in Camden nj McKAlN'S Drug Store ard
by Druggists generally throughout the Unite States
Dec 10, ls50, 81 3m