davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas banner., 1850-04-16
Mrs. Burlington on the Pacific Railroad

"Is' burlington on the Pacific Railroad.
 ia.y thousand dollars worth of Specific Rail- read stock nkea Well, wonder what Kind of 'hsy are going to to -zpe tn. railroad, as
 aAy. oH 'ts course as if on the ,ninioas of a I.s, @s's' over the grsA! d.ser, country which eS"'ses o' vast iorKes, immense saanonx great |.
 v"ns o'g basins. and other eharaet.ris,ic. sf gal. Vaae legend, whether they are horses. e..n or InaIes, do believe that the asw spanvisd notions si steam ialuns aad volcanic baters l.n', ,, S.n.,. ~'m the e'dways of movin through tas world .o.. f.Ahy "a "nasrs movia down tbai broad road ,o 5..
 n' sasfe, ss the Pssson said las. Sunday
 ssth: 0a'
The Arkansas banner., 1850-04-16

'5s- & ~-lasP street, New -. eAcIasive Agent to procure and col !sct aames for advertising, &e., in that city.
The Arkansas banner., 1850-04-16

HES.
The Arkansas banner., 1850-04-16

H* a- s9~ 'ss@ aper, Brown. r. a-lee a is rs.tse- ilas sg5 aT4 Ha ys from town Aet4f--..ts ss- ..on,
The Arkansas banner., 1850-04-16
HER HUSBAND,

Ba5 Fs TfalI Ii HER
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-09-12

A New PAPER. The New York Tribune
says It has "Cyfl, Rhyf l"'(vol !, Number y
Of ssY D~etholyd,i" a Welsh newspaper just
started 1t Remson in that State. There is a
profoundarticle on Hen d~dyddian 4 hen bobi,'
and i dialogue entitled ssCyd- Ymddyddan.''-
The Tribune trusts the editors will conduct
this paper 10 the spirit Of their motto;
sPrcfwch bob peth; deliwich yr hyn sydd
dda.n
Az most If our readers would like to know
the English of the motto, ven translate it for
their benefit.
aProve all things; hold to that which j.
good.n
we believe this i the FIRST Welsh newspaper
printed IN The United States. and we hope
shey may meet with abundent success, as long
al they keep to their motto. We hope to have
the pleasure Of adding il to our Exchange
Iisk--[Pub. MGdisonian.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-09-12

Gem sasa, Hsnstoas she Military Critic.
Gen. Houston recently made a speech de-
signed entirely for Bnnkum, in which he took
occasion to bestow the most excessive lauda-
lions upon Texan troops and Texan valor,
and did notscruple to make sundry charges
Against General Taylor's military character,
accusing him d entertaining prejudice and do.
ing injustice to the troops from that State dur
ing the Mexican war. Himself man Of mill
tary pFetentions and a rival in the contest for
naaFtial fame, il was tosay the least Of il, illi-
heral and unbecoming il him to disparage the
well earned fame Of q brother soldier.
~ this assault upon the reputation Or A gal
liant and distinguished General, who bail gone
sto that bourne from whence no traveller re-
tnrns.u Col. Davis made a most mastery re-
PLY and completely shielded the old Hero's
reputation from the enyious shafts directed by
She hlankstsd knight Or San Jacinto.
Thu mead 81 valor and proper credit for em-
inent services Was awarded BY GU. Davis to
An0 a NAAHsyWhW1b NA0 OUWtscAVA tuV NVulttahu~
ing General was fully justified.
Now one would think that the friends Of Gen.
Taylor IA the south would feel no great degree
IF kindness fOr Houston after bis attempt to
dispaFags Biz military fame. Bot the reverse
seems % Be the fact with some Of the Journals.
Huston Il i marvellous proper man Just
NOW with them.
VIZ presume this sudden love fof Sam. Hous-
ton grows ont Of his recent declaration in the
Senate tAag ! hs could not Be- kicked out 81
the Union.p
True Gen. Houston may BE- not altogether
% their tassss n III respects, busIthen he Il such
j mpnstrous lover on ths,Union.
1fue II waa not originally ii favor o~faDnex-
ation. and was si % have made some over
turss II England, but tbs vas ill explained
auays d : mere act or ccquetry III Biz
part % make M United States urge heF suit
with TIE mofs enrnastness md yigor.
And % eoqaeses are always the noel eonstanl
and devoted lbvert 81 esnrss Gen, Houston,
love FL ibis Union i Of shs most intense snd
sini sl charactaf, ioF nov b Acannot BE-
Hsksd ous Of The Unso1.s
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-09-12

MRETING In EoRoIA.-Almost every paper We
meet, gives some account b some large and en-
thusiastic meeting ofthe people, in some por-
ton Of Georgia, where the determined spirit Of
that patriotic State il plainly avowcd in de-
fence Or the South. q Il
The Mass-meeting recently held ut Macon
is variousIy estimated; from two 10 six thou-
sand persons. Party lines are fast vanishing
there; the absorbing question Of the day will
soon sweep away all vestiges Of old party feuds
and party differences, and her people, without
thedisinctions Of Whiggery and Democracy,
present the snme united front TO northern ag-
gressioh now presented by her delegation in
Congress. Tombs Stevens and Berrien, have
contributed much to the unanimity that pre-
walls among their constituency.
Georgia seems to.be made up Of Southern
uitfas.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-09-12

SHIPMENT OF ARMY SToREs.-The New
York Courier and Enquirer says that a
heavy shi pment Of United States Govern
mentslores was made on the 18th, to San
IA Fe and FL Passo, BY a forwarding agent
designated for the use Of our troops on the
above far distant territory. The stores
were forwarded via Buffalo and ST. Louis.
They weighed 35 tons, and cost about
$4,000.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-09-12

ABOLITION C0NvENT1oN.-There was a large
Convention Of abolitionisp at C~azenovia, .NeW
York, on the 9ist August, the proceedings Of
which we End copied into the Southern Press
from the Tribune.
Fred. Douglass, a distinguished gentleman
Of color presided, There were two addresses,
one BY the fugitive slaves to their brethren in
bondage in the South, and an address to the
abolition party. Singing seemed to be an in
t~eresting part oftheir services, which was Of
fered by the 'Elmore s%isters'' fugitive slaves.
They recommend for the next Presidency
WIN. D. Chaplin, who is now in jail in Wash
ington city, for aiding in the escape Of the slaves
Of Messr. Tombs and Stephens, and they also
took up a collection to aid him in his defence .
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-09-12

NTeRo AND INDIAN SUFFRAGE.-The
Michigan State Convention has adopted a
clause extending the elective franchise to
indians and lhetr descendants, and also i
resolution submitting 70 the people as :
separate proposition, the question Of extern
ding the same right to heAirican race.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-09-12

WE are sometimes informed by the Wing
Journals that the much lamented Compromise
Bill owes III defeat to the strange combination
Or northern and southern ultros'
M. Cloy recently declared in the Senate
chat II would have become a law butfcr "the
war-the undisgdised war made upon it BY the
administration Of Gen. Taylor"
why then does not Gen. Taylor and his adj
ministration CONT in for a share Of their anath-
eimase
TO which wing of ultraisng, (the northern or
southern) did Gen. Taylor and his administra :
ton belong? OF are they spared because q
the supposed l~eanings Of bis Cabinet towards
the northern wing Of ultraisat!
Don't be % partial, gentlemen, bit all alike,
consistency, d jewel for which yon seem TO
have 10 great respect, requires that you should
condemn the late administration Of General
Taylor.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-09-12
cAMT
srrTrnBgR, y, 1850.

ReY.s. III Caldwell will preach IN the old
Church III this place On the 9th sabbath in
this month and on Saturday before, instead Of
Che harth His regular time OF meeting.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-09-12

The Chief Of The Thirteen Doctors.
The girls are no more kissed BY MI. CLAW.
Ger whom they Once were foDdly fuss
ing;
The reason is, The papers arcly say,
That he's grown sick Of om-bussiug.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-09-12
CottEltoRn PARTY.

There will be a Cotillion Party, given at the
Thespian Hall, on Wednesday evening the 18th
inst. The ladies are generallyfnYited.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-29

TRUTH IN PLEAsURE.-Men have been
said TO be sincere in their pleasures, but this
is only that the tastes and habits of men are
more easily discernibe in pleasure than in
business; tho want of truth is as great him
drance TO the one as TO the other. Indeed,
there is so much insincerity and formalty in
the pleasurable department Of human life,
especially in social pleasures, that instead of
bloom there is a slime upon it, which dead
ems and corrupts the thing. One of the most
comical sights TO superior beings must be to
see two human creatures, with elaborate
speech and gestures, making each other ex-
quisiiely uncomfortable from civity; tho
one pressing what he is most anxious that
the other should not accept, and the other
accepting only from the fear of giving of
fence by refusal. There is an element of
charity in all this, too; and it will be the bu-
siness of just and refined nature 10 be sim
cere and considerate at the same time
This will be better done by enlarging our
sympathy, SO TINT more things and people
are pleasant to us, than by increasing the
civil and conventional part of our nature, so
that we are able 10 do more seeming with
greater skill and endurance.-Hriends in
Council.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-29
A Brave Man COnqucrS Difficulties.

We extract the following from n letter
written by Richard ID. Webb of Ireland,
and published i'll the Anti-Slavery Stand
ard:
In Clifton, a beautiful and celebrated sub
urb OF Bristol, was introduced TO u Mr..
Brown, the most eminent instance | ever
met with of tie successful pursuit OF knowl-
edge under difficulties. lie was the son
OF poor parents, who brought him up to the
shoemakng business, at which, when quite
u boy, lie was accustomed TO work fifteen
hours day. Yet under these unpronisng
circumstances, he was smitten from his
early childhood with love of nature in her
maturer forms. lie has made collection
OF about ten thousand natural obiects-ani-
nal, vegetable, and mneral-which fit into
u box about u loot long, seven inches wide,
and seven or eight inches deep. These are
fastened on bits OF card, about one-iourth of
the size of your finger nail. The mammoth
OF the collection is an insect little bigger
than the house fly, while many of the OBJ
Jects are scarcely visible TO the unassisted
eye. This collection being regularly classi-
fed, and arranged with scientific accuracy,
is OF great value and interest. The box it.
sell, and the microscope for examining the
collection, were made by Mr.. Brown himself,
hls only tools being a shoe makers knife and
bit OF glass for polishing it OIL When he
succeeded in making his first microscope,
he could not sleep ior delight and excite
ment, and when he rose in the morning the
first thing he did was to take another peep.
Besides all this, he acquired, without assist
ance, competent knowledge of Latin,
Greek and French. His fame at length
reached London, and he was offered II COM
fo,tohla OH i,, tIa
which he philosophically declined, prefer
ring the Independence OF his little home in
Clifton, with his sister for houseleeper, and
the modest competence derived from his
shop united TO his gains as lecturer and
teacher. His powers Of illustration and ex-
planation are said to be quite remarkabe.-
lie is nearly fifty years of age, but looks
older than he appears, for his habits of in
tense application are such that they must
have worn him down long ago, if he had not
been blessed with strong constitution. He
related 10 me many touching incidents of
the difficulties of his early days. lie was
very poor and very independent He said
it had always been a maxim in his family
never to owe shilling more than twenty
four hours. His parents were very poor and
he had no patrons. On one occasion he
was obliged TO decline buying Adams on the
Microscope, which he saw in an old book
shop, because the price was four shiIlngs
and siX-pence, and he could scrape together
only three shillings. He regretted this mis-
fortune for years. His books and shop were
picked up in the most hap-hazard way; but
his brave heart conquered all difficulties.-
thought MIR. Brown noble moral specta-
Gle of devotion to nature and to science un-
dor most discouraging circumstances. /
was intensely interested by my visit to him
in his humble residence, and am grateful to
my friendwho procured me SUCH pleasure,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-29
Agents for the Buglc.

OHIO.
New GardeD-D. L. Galbrcath and /. johnson
Columbiana-Iot Holmes.
Cool Springs-Mahlon Irwin.
Berlin--Jacob II. Barnes.
Marlbcro'--Dr. X. G. Thomas.
Canfeld--John Wetnore.
Lowcllville- e--Johr. Bissell.
Youngstown. S. johnson.
New Lyme -Morsena Miller.
Selmo-Thomas Swayne.
Springboro'- Ira Thomas.
Harveysburg-V. Nicholson.
Oakland--Elizabcth Brooke.
Chagrin Falls-S. Diokcnson.
Columbus-W. w. Pollard.
Georgctown--RuthC Cope.
Bundysburgh--Alcx. Glenn.
Farnington--W Willard Curtis.
BATH. B, Lambert
Ravenna-Joseph Carroll.
Wilkesvillc-Hannah L. Thomas.
Southington-Calob Greene.
Mt Union--Joscph Barnaby.
Malta--Wm. Cope.
Richfeld--Jerome Hurlburt, Elijah Poor.
Lodi-Dr. Sill.
Chester II Roads-Adam Sanders.
painesville-F. McGrew.
Franklin Niills--Isaac Russell.
Granger-L. Hill.
Hartford-G. w. Bushnell and w. ]. Bright
Garrettsvillc-A. Joiner.
Andovor-A. G. Gorlick and ]. F. Whitmore
Achortown--A. G.. Richardson
East Palestinc-Simon Sheets.
Grangcr-L S. Specs.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Pittsburgh-H.V Vashon.
Newberry; ]. NJ. Morris.
INDIANA.
Winchester-Clarkson Puckct,
Economy-Ira G. Maulsby.
Pcnn-John l.. Michcncr
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-29
DIR. CHARLES MUNDE's
WATER CURE ESTABL LISHMENT,
AT NORTHAMPTON, MASS.

AT NORTHAMPTON, MASS.
THIS Establishment is situated ut Ben
sonvillc, on the west bnnk of Mill River, two
and a half miles from the Northampton Rail
Road Depot, seven hours ride from New
York, about five from Boston, and five from
Albany, in one of the pleasantest valleys of
New-England, surrounded with wood-grown
hills, with shndy walks, and abundnntly sup
piled with the purest, soitest, and coldest
granite water. The air is pure and healthy,
and the climate mild and agreeable. The
new and spacious buildings offer all the con-
veniences for water-cure purposes, such MS
large plunge baths, douches, and airy lodg-
ing rooms for about fifty patients, separate
orether sex, gymnasium, piano, &c. The
Doctorb being the earliest disciple of Pressnitz
now living, and having an experience of
more than fifteen years of his own, This wri-
tings on Water-Cure being in the hands of
every European hydropathl hopes 10 respond
to any reasonable expectations from the Wa
ter-Cure System, made on the part of those
sufferers who may confide themselves to him.
He, as well AS his wife and family, will exert
themselves to ensure TO their patients every
comfort compatible with the chief purpose
of their residence in the establishment.
Persons desirous of following a course of
treatment, should provide themselves with
two or three woolen blankets, two comlorta-
bles, some linen sheets, some towels, some
old linen, and couple of pillow cases. I'm
case of need, these objects may he procured
in the establishment.
Patients are requested to apply TO the Doc
tor either personally or by letter, under the
above address, giving full statement of their
case, and the result OF their former treatment.
TERMS: For board and treatment, $40
per week. Ladies and gentlemen accompa-
nyiug patients, So per week. Treatment out
of doors, without board, S5 per week. To
patients occupying attic rooms, or one room
with another person. reasonable allowance
will be made. Payment is expected every
week. Patients who stay only part of a
week in tho establishment are expected to
pay tho pIce of full week.
Letters including reasonable fee, will be
properly attended to. A moderate charge
will be made for consultations.
CHARLES MUNDE, NJ. d.
May, 1850.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-29
ANTI-SLAVERY B00KS!!

THE following are for Sale at the SA-
LEM BOOKSTORE.
jays Review of the Mexican, War.
The Young Abolitionists, by J. Il. Jones,
Liberty Bell,
Douglass Narrative.
Browns Do.
Browns Ant-Slavery Harp.
Archy Moore.
Slavery illustrated in its effects upon Wo-
man.
Despotism in America.
Church as it is, the forlon hope of Sla-
very.
Brotherhood of Thieves.
Shareholders Religion.
War in Texas.
Garrison's Poems.
Pierponts Poems.
Phillis Wheatley's Poems.
Condition of the People of Color.
Legion of Liberty.
Liberty.
Madison Papers.
Phillips Review of Spooner.
DsuniOnst
Moody's History of the Mexican War.
Letters and Speeches of Geo. Thompson.
And various other Ant-Slavcry Books
Pamphlets. Also variety of other Re-
form publications; such as
Equality of the sexes, BY Sarah NJ.
Grmke.
Mays Discourse on the Rights and Condi
ton of Woman.
Autobiography of Ii. y. Wright
James Boyle's letter to Garrison.
Pious Frauds, Pillsbury.
Health Tracts.
Water-Cure Manual.
Female Midwifery.
N. p. Rogers Writings.
Theodore Parker's Sermons.
Ballou's Non Resistance.
George s. Burleigh's Poems.
&c. &c. &c.
Also a General assortment oiI3ool,s,
Miscellaneous, Scientific and Literary.
BARNABY g. WINERY,
August 81, 1949.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-29

ATRoURLEsoME CoMPLAINT.-Dr. Weiting
III one of his lectures given lately, remark
ed there were great many persons who had
not the slightest knowledge of the human
frame or the ills that flesh is heir TO-" while
they were apparently well informed on most
subjects. To prove his assertion, lie said
that he once met a lady possessed of great
conversational powers, and was disposed TO
think her rather intelligent till at the close OF
the colloquy between them one afternoon,
she inquired; Doctor what subject do you
lecture upon tonight" "The circulation
of the blood, /" he replied. "Ah, well then,
shall certainly attend" was the lady's excla-
nation, "ior i hape been very much troubled
ruth that complaint Of ftatel" The doctor was
satisfied.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-29

TRUTH.-Tuth is subject which men
win not suffer TO grow old. Each age has
TO fight with his own ihlsehoods: each man
with his love of saying TO himself and those
around him, pleasant things and things ser
viceable for to-day, rather than things which
are. Yet a child appreciates AT once the di-
vine necessity for truth; never asks, 'WhOt
harm is there in saying the thing there is
not = and an old man finds in his growing
experience wider and wider applications Of
the great doctrine and discipline of truth.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-29

Two Dutchmen, travelling, took up camp
together at night. Being much wearied by
their days march, they soon fell asleep. All.
ter they had slept some time, one of them
was awakened by thunder storm. He got
up much aflrighted, and called to his com
panion to arise, as the day of judgment had
come. Lie down, lie down, you fool" said
the other; "do you think as how te tay of
shudgment would come in te night?"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-29

MISD YoUR DoTs.-A Kentucky member
OF Congress wrote to his wife ON his arrival
Rt Washington City, that he had "formed
connection with a very agreeable Mess, and
expected 20 spend the winter very pleasant
"" Unfortunately, to the surprise and NOR
nhcaiion ofthe good lady to whom he was
writing, he inadvertently dotted the 9 in the
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-29

CHARCOAL IN CIsTERNs.-A writer in the
llorticultIrist says, that six quarts of char
coal, finely pulverized, and put into cistern
of the capacity of fifteen hogsheads, will
make the water perfectly sweet at any time.
Well worth the trial.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-29
EARLE's CAsT-sTEEL HONE &sTRoP

AAe'|A- - NAAi5 = - NEo hOI
ron hAZoRs AND SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS.
A sure Remedy for all the Diseases to 'rticA tho
RasOr is subject
This article proves to be superior to any now
in use, not only for restoring Razors to their ORR
ginal cutting state, but giving it finer and
smoother edge than any other article now in use.
will just say Notwithstanding facts are stub
born things,) that within three years past have
met with Razors laid by as useless, supposed to-
be worn out others become too soft, others
crumbling OH the edge, and ON applying them
to the Hone, restored them to their former cut.
ting state and have only to say, if there is a
Razor which has become soft from using, or
crumbles on the edge, have not yet met with
such IN testing moro than one thousand of diff
ferent stamp.
Manufactured by ID. Earle, Portage Co., Ohio.
THIS Is TO CERTIFY that we have usod
Earle's Improved Hone and Strop for Razors
and Surgical instruments some months, and on
trial consider it superior to any thing of the kind
have seen tried.
zADOK STREET,
JAMES MALMSBURY,
JOHN SIAsFFER,
J. HUDSON.
Salem, o., Nov. /, l849.
For safe by FAIPCETTS s JOHNSON, Salem, O.
October l6, lS49
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-29

"Ma,' said an inluistive little girl, "will
rich and poor people live together when they
go TO heayen?" Yes, my dear, they will
all be alike there "1hen, ma, why don't
the rich and poor Christians associate togetb-
or hereP" The rich mother did not an-
Swer.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-29

MOUTHS AND BREAp.--Some of the news
papers are writing about another mouth 10
she Mississippi" Perhaps il is needless 10
say THAI " Ohio xdHds ready 70 feed it"-Gn.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-29

MARRIED MEN-So good was he, that
now take the opportunity of making con-
: fession which have often had upon my lips
but have hesilated to make, from the fear of
drawing upon myself the hatred of every
married woman. But now | will run the
risk-so now for it--some time or other,
people must umburthen their hearts, con-
iess, then, that j never find, and never have
found man more lovabe, more captivating,
than when he is n married man that is to
say, good married man. A man is never
SO handsome, never so perfect, in my eyes,
as when he is married, as when he is a hns-
band, and the father of family, supporting,
in his manly arms, wife and children, and
the whole domestic circle which, in his en-
trance into the married state, closes around
HIM, and constitutes part of his home and
his world. lie is not merely ennobled by
this position, but he is actually beautifed by
IT, Then he appears TO me as the crown of
creation; and it is only such man as this
who IS dangerous 10 me, and with whom
am inclined TO fall in love. But then pro-
priety forbids it, Aud Moses, and all Eu-
ropean Legislators declare it to be sinful, and
all married women would consider il a sa-
cred duty to stone me. Nevertheless, can
not prevent tho thing. Ii is so, and il cam
not be otherwise; and my only hope of ap-
peasing those who are excited against me is
Ill my further confession, that no love affects
me so pleasantly; the contemplation of no
happiness makes me so happv, as that be-
tween married people. 1t is amazing TO N.Y.
sell, because It seems to me that |. living
unmarried, or mateless, have with that hap
piness little TO do. But il is SO. and il al
ways was so.-.iiss Bremen,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-29
DAVID WOODRUFF.

Manufacturer Of Carriages, Bwggies, ssLkies, &C..
A general assortment of carriage constantly
on hand, made of the best ms .erial ND in the,
neatest STYLE All ork wan, nted
Shop on Main street, Sa-sE o.