davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-11

MrRDERous AfFRAY AT LITTLE ROCK, (ARK)-
On Tuesday last our usually quiet city became the
scene Of a most unprecedented and outrageous
brutality. While standing at the corner Of tho
Anthony House, in this city, the editors Of this
paper were simultaneously attacked by Beuj F.
DsnIey, tho sheriff of tois county, q. c. Dsnley,
auditor Of State, William Danley, q stsam boat
engineer. and Scion Borisnd, u s senator. Toe
attack was made upon Mr.. Whiteley oy Benz. =.
Dspley and q. &. Dsnley, striking ct him with
heavy biudgeons, both at the same instant.
Whitley cred pistol at BENZ. f. Danley wi ;hout
effect, and. closing with him, succeeded Ia wrench
ing frem hm his stick, and with II beat him To tho
ground; during this time g. q. Danley was striking
him (Whiteey) on the back part Of the head with
heavy cane whitley, upon turning to ward or
breast b. pistol bali from B F Daniey. In The
meantime Mr. Rear ion, who had aiken NO
part in the ARRAY, was seized from behind py
Sole Borland, twisted To the ground and dissrmed
Borland held him do~n and choked him, with Q
Gord.n n. Peay. As Mr. Rssrdon was being
raised from the ground. William Danley, coming
up behind him, dealt him blow on the SHE a
the head with hoavy stick, which left him appa-
the engineer and tho Senator joined their CON.
panions, the Auditor and sherin, in their mur.
dtrous assault upon Mr.. Whiteiey, whi,h vas CON-
tinusd with feroci.y until he fell exhausted BY the
csived in the outset When the bystsaders sought
to prevent the murder Of a man no longer capable
Of resistance, they were hurled aside BY BorIAnd,
with stol in b1ld. who continued even then to
cry cut TO hrs coDfedera,es-" shoot him kill him
kill him ~ Mr.. Whiteley only saved his life by a
most desperate resistance to the combined attack;
defending himself uudcr every disadvantage, (nis
right arm being rendered ustess by The pistol BALI
ne never 80 Tar forgot himself a. 90 strike Capt.
I. L. psnlsy, the cripple, though lac had frequent
opIortunit,es % have feled him TO tho ground.
Such the facts IN the case -Linf Rock 1rkl
Bonno, SIT q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-11

SECESSION IN SotTH CAROLINA The Nsrs, Of
Charies.on. says tte following Is 40 extract Of
letter received In thas city, dated Sumter,
September %. 1861 The secession party lad their
demonstration here yesterday | regard IL ~
pretty much o failure. They prepared a barbacus
Tor q Thousand The number counted. Of bows
hundred ara ffty. s1d Of this number there vas
probably. one husdred and itty co-cpe ration men.
told you long since that his district <ss not for
secession. The meeting was addressed by Owens.
ard Adams. and Gregg The whole affair wa,
without anything hike enthusiasm. All this. you
see. COMFORTS with What told you long since.
There are abundance Of men NV active, and the
vote for Southern Congress will show you decisive
test"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-11
Court Of Ccmmon pleas.

Before Judge L. yrsh4m.
Ger 10 I'm the csse OF Jcrsmitb Russell " j. Wes-
ievs the jury returned verdict foe the plsista Of
s357 H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-11
movemsnssos Distinguished individuals.

Movemshss OF DssuoR usshsd Individuals.
Col Sc, In th, elty on Wsdnes,a, m r,,ns
ON MS vsy u washington. having just r-turnpd from
tour OF inspection through Western Frontier posts
6enersl eersnd. \ Ron " McCIeilso. Huf-
son DIT y byrre U. =. A Colouei A. N Mitchell.
Cincinnati; Hon rhousss u Clemson. south Usrcins;
hsny; o Walsh Us v; Cciooei onnan o. sA.
" Oorcorsn, Washington. Governor seymour,
Connecticut; Governor Marcy, Aibsny lien David Paul
Brovp, Philadelphia Ron X. Po'ts Maryland; nou A.
II. Wells sing Sing Major q Lsnmsn, Pennsylvsnia;
VIC Temple, U. s N Or Lymsn Montreal. Judge
strand Philadelphia Hon Peter Nc iau. Philadelphia
DR. Peck burlington; among the recent arrivals Il
The Irving house
Bon W seldom washington Colonel Hsmiltss.
Troy; General Riley, u. A arrived ct the Astor
House, on Wednesday -
hon james Buchanan Ne in Philadelphia
The President has ofncialiy recognised J W. JcctuscS
Consul Of Prpssia he port Of Galveston srd IL vss
etAaielAps e CoAgnl of Rruasa, for QinsknnaN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-11
THE CROPS .E,Es9

From the Santa Fe Gazette, Aug %
From gentlemen who have recently visited the
Rio Ahajo Rio Arriba and Moro Valley, we learn
that the crops Especially the csrn) look very we'll,
and promise good yield In the valley Of Taos
the crops this year. owing to the long drought and
the rsvsges Of grass heppers, will amount to but
little more than failure.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-05-03
The Oppressed SCamslrCSs.
A True Tale.
BIZ Mss. v. wELMoNT.

Some people seems TO have an idea that
they pay too much for everything, and it is II
positive duty to employ those who will work
cheapest.
Mrs. Ellsworth lived very sllnptuonsly,
and her daughters dressed very elegantly
We wont call them eXtrayagant, because
people who hnye plenty OF money are not
obliged to give IN account to their neighbors
Of the expenditure. They were, however,
discussing the very subject themselves upon
their danlusk lounges, when the servant en-
tered aud presented the semstress's bill.--
Such nice folded paper always attracts the
ianiily's attention, aud having looked ut the
bottom nnd the amount, one exclaimed:
"Dear me how high"
They then proceeded to examine the con.
tents OF the bundle which accompanied the
bill.
"The work is done beautifully" said Mis-:
Henrietta; "how superbly this lace is Sc
on--how spleuGidly this is hemstitched.-
work again, it is SO much. better than ! cal
make it look.
But you forget" said the mother I" thai
it costs great deal TO hire all our sowing
for large family, it il he done ever Sc
Itt SiN ltiN HclSCll luul u was
pleasant to have garments made.
81 wonder," said Sophia, tall graceful
girl Of sixteen, to the little waiting seamslresi
in the entry, "what will you charge to max,
papa ten shirts. ] hive engaged TO have
them done by the first day of May, and it Il
so long job and so vexalious, wis coult
transfer them TO you TO finish"
The child was sent home to inquire OF he
mother what she would charge TO make tel
shirts with full bosons, helnsliched eacl
side, aud ruffled, of the incest fabric ant
Workmanship 10 correspond.
The lille girl returned, and nrIlessly re-
Piled;
"Motber says she shall charge dollar,
but If the young folks said they wouldn't give
il, rather than lose the job, she would say
seventy five cents apiecew
Amused with the simplicity that should
have excited sympathy rather than merri-
meut, Sophia pretended that seventy-fve
cents was all she expected to- give; she had
hoped to get them done for fifty cents Mr..
Fuller gave only that, but she did not add
TINT Mr.. F.'s shirts were unbleached, aud
very common work WINS put in them. After
soUe hesitation, she brought them down,
and doing up u large bundle despatched il
to the seamstress, adding: snow my poor
head and eyes are relieved"
| But let us see to whom the bundle wal
transferred. The same seamstress onct
had husband who WINS a prosperous mer
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-05-03
The Old WashrrwOman.

Among yon lines her hands have laden,
A laundress with white hair appears;
Alert as many youthful maiden,
Spite Of her five and seventy years,
Bravely she won those white hairs, still
Eating the bread hard toll obtained her,
And laboring truly to fulfil
The duties to which God ordained her
Once she was young and full Of gadness,
She loved and hoped, was wooed and won,
Then came the ma;rons cares the sadness
No loving heart on earth may shun;
Three babes she bore her mate; she prayed
Beside his sick bed he was taken;
She saw him in the churchyard laid,
And yet she kept her faith unshaken.
The task her little ones Of feeding
She met uniaultcring from that hour;
She taught them thrift and honest breeding,
Her virtue was their worldly dover.
To seek employment, one by one,
Forth with her blessing they departed,
And she was in the world alone,
Alone and old, but still high hearted.
With frugal forcthought, self-dcnying,
She gathered coin, and fax she bought,
And many night her spindle plying,
Good store Of iiuc-spun thread she wrought
The thread was fashioned in the loom
She brought it home, and calmly seated
To work, with not a thought of gloom,
Her decent grave clothes she completed.
She looks on them with fond clation,
They are her wealth, her treasure rare.
Her ages pride and consolation,
Hoarded with all a miscrs care,
She dons the sark each Sabbath day,
To hear the Word that failcth never;
Well pleased she lays it then away,
Till she shall sleep in it forever.
Would that my spirit witness bore mo,
That, like this woman, had done
The work my master put before me,
Duly from morn till set of sun.
Would that life cup had been by me
Quaffcd in such wise and happy measure,
And that too might finally
Look on my shroud with such meek pleasure
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-05-03
S. G.. HOWE,
WILLIAM JACKSON
+. w. BIRD,
JOHN L. JEWETT,
ANTl-SLAyERY B0OKSll

TIE following are for Sale at the SA-
LEM BooKsToRE.
jays Review of the Mexican, War.
The Young Abolitionists, by J. T.. Jones.
Liberty Bell,
Douglass Narrative,
Browns DO.
Browns Anti-Slavcry Harp.
Archy Moore.
Slavery illustrated in its effects upon Wo-
man.
Despotism in America.
Church as it is, the forlorn hope of Sla-
very.
Brotherhood of Thieves.
Shareholders Religion.
War in Texas.
Garrson's Poems.
Picrpont's Poems.
Phillis Wheatlcy's Poems.
Condition of the People of Color.
Legion of Liberty.
Liberty.
Madison Papers.
Phillips Review Of Spooncr.
Disunionist.
Moody's History of the Mexican War.
Letters and Speeches of Geo. Thompson
Aud various other Anti-Slavery Books
Painpnlets. Also variety OF other Kc-
form publications.; such as
Equality of the sexes, BY Sarah NJ
Grimke.
Mays Discourse on the Rights and Condi
ton of Woman.
Autobiography of II. y. Wright.
James Boyles letter to Garrison.
Pious Frauds, Pillsbury.
Health Tracts.
Watcr-Curc Manual.
Female Midwifery.
N. Z. Rogers Writings.
Theodore Parker's Sermons.
Bullou's Non Resistance.
George S. Burleigh's Poems.
&c. &c. &c.
Also General assortment oiT3ooks,
Miscellaneous, Scientific and Literary.
BARNABY g. WINERY.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-05-03
Treatment of Women.
oI'I'ressi

AS late as the reign of james J., for lar
ccny under los, women were condemned 10
burning in the hand, whipping, the stocks aud
imprisonment. For the most trivial political
offences, women were treated with great
barbarity, ms the following extract from
SouIhey's Common Place Book will prove
"l646. At Henley-upon-Th Thames, wo-
man, speaking against the taxation imposed
by Parliament, was by the committee there
ordered To have her tongue fastened by n
nail to the body OF tree, by the highway
side, on n market day, which was according
ly done, and paper in greut letters, setting
forth the Nervousness Of her fault, fixed 10
her back"
The whipping of women in public was n
common practice, INDUCED in even by our
good puritan fathers. An old gentleman OF
Boston, who cun run his mind back into
y 8 olden time, has handed us the follow
I 'gaccount of scene, witnessed by himself.
"The whipping post in Boston, stood Oh
the South side of King street. II was there
that ] one day witnessed the fogging OF a
sailor, who was stripped, tied up, and given
ihirty-nine lashes. woman was then strip
ped down TO her waist, and tied up. "What!
exclaimed the sailor, "Whip woman J!
"No," pulling of his jacket, though his
bnck was then streaming with blood, he con.
tinued, "give me the stripes intended lor
her" But they said il would not answer the
law, aud tho sailor turned his back to the
sight, put his hand to his eyes and exclaim.
ed, 81 will never see n woman whipped"
But the social wrongs of woman were no
less grievous than her legal ones. She was
regarded more MS the slave than the com
panion of her husband. He might give her
"moderate correction" and if we are to trust
the old rhyming proverb:-
"a woman, a dog. and a walnut tree.
Tho more you beat them the better they be, :"
it may he supposed that this privilege was
often exercised" moderately" of course
Indeed this idea of the legal inferiority OF
women went so far that il was common
notion TINT woman might be sold by her
husband in open market, with halter
around her neck--a custom, which although
never sanctioned by law, is even now occa'
sionally practieed in some parts Of England
--Erehdngs.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-05-03
TIE M1N1srER,s COUNSEL.

Now before this merchant who had had
the troubled dream, became confirmed in his
sins, he went and told the vision TO the min-
lister, and asked his advice. Then the min
lister laughed at his scruples, aud said; life
my friend is fight. All the trades and pro-
fessious are only organized conventional in
strumentalities TO enable us to carry OH the
battle and make our livings out of the sweat
of one another. You take enormous profits
from one, and another from you; our mutual
injustices make the balance even. Why
should you net take as great profits and rent
as you can? II you do mol, some one else ,ciH.
il has been so from the foundation of the
world, and always will be so. Religion, my
friend, has nothing TO do with mercantile
profits, interest, and rent. These are secular
concerns. To inherit eternal life, all you
serve the ordinance and the means Of grace,
pray fervently and often, aun support the
preached word. Then said the merchant
your advice gives me great consolation only
think my sense of sin is like TO be acute
enough without cberishing it. o, said the
minister, did not mean that you should cal
10 mind particular sin, but cherish kline
Of general sense Of sin TO furnish scope fol
the action Of divine grace. Now under
stand you, said the merchant, aud as he lei
the minister's study lie nurmered to him
self again and ugain-D Il do mol, some on
else tviU.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-05-03
JAMES BARNABY
Merchant Tailor, and Dealer in Cloths

Is just receiving. at his store, North side
Main street, Salem, Ohio, a new and elegant
assortment of Cloths. Casimercs, Vestings, &C.,
which he is prepared to make up to order, or
sell by the yard or pattern, as required. Those
wishing to furnish themselves with Dress,
Frock, or Sack Goats, Over Coats, Pantaloons,
and if convinced it will be to their interest to do
so, leave their measures and in from ono to
six days, the clothes shall be ready, and the fit
quality, durability and Cheapness, warranted
equal to the Uery best to be had here or else.
whore, and superior to any that are not the best
The TAILORING BUSINESS Carried or
as heretofore.
Oct. goth, 1850.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-05-03
[sce list OF Premium Volumes below. !

fragments 10 be made in all cases in .adudnce.)
The Premiums consist OF the 10 owing
works, bnck volumes of which will be given
to new subscribers according to the number
of periodicals ordered, us above explained.
Premium VOiumesl
Foreign Quarterly Repiti0, comprising y'r.l
BidcklcOOdS Magazine, (siX months.)
London Quarterly Revieic, Zone year.)
Benily's Miscellany, (six montlls.)
Edinburgh Revielo, Zone year.)
lebopoiitGn lidgGzine, (six mouths.)
Westminster RoUiei0, Zone year.)
Consecutive Premium volumes cannot i'm
all cases he furnished, except OF the Foreign
Quarterly Reuie,c. To prevent disappoint-
meut, therefore, where TINT work is not alone
wanted, subscribers will please order as
many different works for premiums as there
are volumes to which they may be entitled.
CLUBBING.
A discount of tCenty.fre per cent from the
above prices will be allowed TO Clubs order
ing four or more of the above works. Thus
copies of Blackwood or of one Review will
be sent 10 one address for 50; copies of the
four Reviews and Bluckwood for $50; and
so on.
-" No premiums will be given where tho
above allowance is made TO clubs, nor will
premiums in any case be furnished unless
the subscription money is paid in full to Ihe
| publishers, without recourse TO an agent.
Money, current in the States where issued,
will be received at par.
Remittances and communications should
be always addressed, postpaid or fianked, to
the publishers,
LEONARD SCOTT g. Co.
| 70 Eulton-sl. N, Y, entrance "a Goldst
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-05-03
New Daily Paper in Boston.

A LARGE number of earnest Friends of
Freedoni dissatisfied with the present con-
dition of the Party Press, and desirous of
having an organ which shall set forth, tenn
perutey but ieurlessly, their sentiments aud
principles, have come forward aud contribute
ed. each one his mite, to Fund for that
purpose.
That Fund has been placed in the hands
of Trustees who will publish ~ the City of
Boston, on the First Day of January, 1851, a
new Daily Paper, to I've called
THE COMMONWEALTH,
and continue TO publish the same EVERY
MORNING, except Sunday.
1t will set forth the principles of the FREE
Soil PARTY; but it will he truly A FREE
PAPER, aud not the bondSrrvant OF nnycnlise,
or party, except that OF Freedom, Truth, and
Humanity
TnE Polar STAR toward which it will
ever point will be TuE RIGHT; but the right
of ALL.
1t will recognize the obligation of Law,
| the necessity OF Order, aud the duty of Peace
and Good win to men.
No pains or expense will he spared TO rem
der it Good Daily Paper; n Commercial,
Political, and Literary Paper, worthy the
men who create it, aud the sentiments which
il will represent.
The names of the Editors wil he announ-
/ ced hereafter.
The Price of the Daily will he Five Dol
lars of the Weekly, Two DolIars-olways
in advndce.
Subscriptions and applications for Adver.
tisements received for the present at No.
| Water street,
S. G.. HOWE,
| WILLIAM IArKGnN
f. w. BIRD, A'"S''eS'
JOHN Z. JEWETT,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-05-03
TO TEACHERS AND OTHERS
Pel0n'S Large Outline Maps.

DERSONS wishing to obtain Pelton's Large
i Outline Maps-Pelton's Key to do, Nay
lor's System of Teaching Geography, or Bald
wins Universal Pronouncing Gazateer, can do
80 by applying to the subscriber at his residence
near Damascus, Columbiana Co., o., or at
THE SALEM BOOKSTORE.
Those at a distance can have the Maps or
Books forwarded to them by applying by letter
to the subscriber at Damascoville Col. Co., o A.,
or to Barnaby & Winery, Salem, Columbiana
County, Ohio. ENOCH WOOLMAN.
Also, for sale at the above named places sever
al Cases OF SCIENTIFIC ArARATus, for Common
Schools, i. w.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-05-03
7 H L B U G l. E
For The Bugie.
Parallels for the Day.
THE MERCHANTS DREAM.


young aud amiable merchant dreamed
that the Son of Man appeared to him. And
bis first question 10 the merchant was: How
dost thou show the world that thou art my
disciple2 BY many things, said the mer-
chant do show il. | have family worship
morning and evening; | say grace before
meals am member of the Church, and
partake Of the sacrament, having been bap-
,izcd in the proper way; attend public
worship oil heSabbatb, every monthly con-
cert, aud every lecture before communion
give to the Missionary, Bible aud Tract
society liberully, aud am now using my best
efforts TO repress lnfdelty. That may all
be, said the master, but what profits dost
thou take OF thy goods? Only thirty per
cent master. Aud how many houses tlost
thou rent? Ouly ten, master, aud u tenth OF
the annual rents give to the Missionary and
Bible societies. Then, said the muster, il
thou wouldst know what kind Of u disciple
thou art, thou caust ask those to whom thou
sellest goods, aud also thy tenen:s, for Thy
religion can he measured 10y the amount OF
Thy profit aud rents. But do not expect
when thou diest to enter Immediately into
Heaven unless before death thou showest
practical repentance. Then the muster dis
appeared, and the merchant awoke troubled
in mind. But he still continued to take
enormous profits aud rents, for he had large
possessions; and though he desired to
enter Heaven, he loved more to live on the
unpaid toll of others.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-05-03

fHe 70 Heaven.
| They bear her up the midnight skies,
Wrapt in her last most tranquil sleep,
Above the wild and barren shore
The beetling crag, the dizzy steep
Over the torrents sounding rush,
Over the storms that vex tho deep.
No wall Of winds, no surge Of waves,
May break upon the martyrs rest
No mortal dread, no wild alarm,
Can stir again her charmed breast,
AS she journeys towards the peaceful shore,
The far, fair city of the blcst.
Her guide, her guard, her sure support,
Those tender and celestial FORMS
Their breath makes calm along her way,
| Their soft wings in their hcayenward play
Boat down and still the angry storms.
Thus thou, oh, saintcd friend hast won
From earthly sorrow blest release
Thus do the angels bear thee on,
Wrapt in trance of sweetest peace,
Above the weary wastes of life,
| Its fearful doops, its storm, its strifc:-
| Already down the dim air fades
| Our world, night-hung with mortal shades
/ Soon heavens far lights shall round thee play,
And tho great stars burn along thy way.
I Thy journey shall have an end at list
Thine angel bearers lay thee down
Oh, gently, softly lay thee down.
On a shining mount, where white and vast
A throne from everlasting stands,
Whorcon One sits in sovereignty,
Watching the ages in their flight
Overlooking the celestial lands
Ocrlooking creations awful sea,
\ lathomlcss sea, that hath no shores
Who sows the deep with stars, and pours
Through countless worlds His life and light,
Yet not the thunders Of His power,
And not his glory's utmost blaze,
Shall break thy sleep at that dread hour,
To shake thy soul with wild amaze.
But, as father smiles above
His infant in its rosy rest,
With ycarnings, till the answering lovo
Stirs in the tender, dreaming breast,
And, smiling softly out OF sleep,
The child looks up into his eyes,
Yet meets their gaze so fond and deep
With nought Of wonder or surprise:
Thus, OF thine eyclids cold and still,
Brief seals upon thine angel sight,
a gentle breathing shalt thou feel,
A warmth, balm, kiss of light
The while thy rest OF perfect peace
The gracious Father bends above,
To give thy tranced soul release,
And wake thee with Ills smile Of love,
In Pushes warm, and rapturous sighs,
The new and deeper life shall come!
Thou'lt lift thine unbewildered eyes,
Look round on Heaven and know thy home.
In sincerest gratitude, would acknowl
edge my Indebtedness to the gentle suljec
of the above poem for one of the most beau
iiiul and touching lessons ever taught 10 m.
heart. Most lovely, and richly endowed 70
gracing aud enjoying life, my friend has beef
for twelve long years an invnlid-yet suffer
ing not alone with patience but with sublime
clleerlulness. Sublnissively folding he
hands over her young heart, aud pressing
down its impatient throbbings, she has eve
smiled in the face of the sniter. Her sicl
room is not haunt of shadows and silence
but she makes it, to those who love her hest
a beautiful and happy place-tho vesiibul
of Heaven. G. G..
Philadelphia, March 2sth, ls5l.-.Nat. ErC
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-05-03
The Young AboIitionist! +!

OR Conversations on Slavcry-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 % cts, per
copy. l. TRESCOTT Co.
Also, at u. Andcrson's Baptist Book Store,
81 West 4th ST., Cincinnati.
August 10, 1850,