davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-04-24

DEAR MARIUs: The following lines were
written by a young friend in Mich, former
contributor to the columns Of the Dugle.-
They strike me as containing beautiful sem
tmen,, and as beautifully rehcarsed. w.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-04-24
Job Printing Embellishments,

DUGLE OFFICE, SALEM, OHIO.
The subscriber is now prepared to execute
every variety Of PLAIN and FANcY PRINTfso, in
a style warranted to give satisfaction and at tho
io'eesi lrin7 prices. HUDSON.
Office Back o. TreseoTs Cook Store, Salem, O.l
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-04-24
1852.
JOHN {. WINERY.

SURGEON DENTIST!!-OGcso orr IN.
Stem Book Siore.-The subscriber would in
form his friends and the public, chat he is again
at his post Having spent several months in
Cincinnati. in making himself minutcly acquain-
ted with the various branches of his Profession I;
he feels confident of being able to render tho
fullest satisfaction to those who may require his
services.
Salem, March 5, 1852.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-04-24
J. MCMILLAN,
March, 90, 1852.
WIN. ]. BRIGHT,

Attorney al Lar, Hartford, Trumbull Co., o
Prompt attention will bo given to collections in
Trumbull and adjoining counties.
Nov. 23, 80.
Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1851-185?, 1852-11-03

These thonghts crowded our mind as W,
sat in one Of our principal churches, under th,
sound Of the deep-toned organ, and under tn,
swelling notes Of the choir. Even here, with
in sacred precincts and in the presence o.
one proclaimiDg the vanity Of earthly things
and enforcing the example Of the "meek ant
lowly Saviour" ambition had crept in and
lef legiblc mark Of former presence. On
the backs Of many pew. were written names
which might have graced history's proudesI
page, had an as sociatiOn Of deeds warranted
such position. These might have
Climbed the steep where fame's proud temple
shines AFFAIR."
but alas their first last and only step, had
left the footprint here. The back of pew
was their tablet Of fame and with lead pen
Gil their greatest thought was recorded 1t
was a name.
The ambitious young lady sends her Al
bum to the poetical young men Of her acquain-
tance, hoping that she may get therein in
scribed one thought, which may be worth pre-
serving, and which will link her name to pos
terity. Alas the hope is vain and nothing
is written but fiery odes to her curls, and she
and her Album are destined TO sink into OBJ
livion.
The young man stands behind the counter
in all the glory Of collar, crayat and nicely
fitting coat. His manner and looks of self
complaccncy, his obsequious bows to the higher
classes Of customers. and a sneering manner
to those in lower circumstances, shows that he
is ambitious to be considered among the first
circles. and appear with the best. BE is, to
use the language Of himself, "a ladies' man,
and all the young men dread him as a rival, /"
But he soon finds that it is folly to pursue the
whims Of a woman. that he Is only toy, a
machine to spout out the cant phrases Of the
day, and in short. be is merely countenaneed
for amusement and not considered a CON-
panion.
We might 60 on with every pursuit, calling.
trade or profession, aud show from instances,
how weak and vain are human hopes and hu-
man ambition how in filthy cutters runs the
feeble stream Of human desire, and how unto
the reservoir Of disappointment it empties.
But the subject is sickening-we viii pur-
sue it no farther. Ambition hath but two
steps-thc lowest, blood the highest. envy"
X. Christopher CRITIC.
Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1851-185?, 1852-11-03
REASONS FOR VOTING FOR GEN.
SCOTTn

1st Wig Southern men should vote foi
him.-He is said to have said to WIN. II
Seward, that he was dead some half dozer
times for the Compromise!
Pa IRLy NorfberV eues shosala pofe IA,
nm .--Becauso be said to the public in let
ter written BY himself that Slavery should
be ameliorated evea 10 ezfeynlinatioa : =
In another over bis orrn signature, be is IN
favor Of annexing Canada. though opposed
to adding any more territory to the United
States, from the Mexican borders. lie told
Mr Wade, who then told the people Of the
North, that he W0Rld sooner cla of his
right hand tbaa lend 10 % tte support ef
Slavery !" In q word the North should vote
for him because be is opposed to Slavery in
the States and lis extension.
81. Why Foreigners should Uote foy
him.--Because he declared they we're brave
fellows in battle, and that be loved that RICH
IRISH BRo0UE AND GERMAN ACCENT"
4th. WbV Natives should UOte for him.
because he was fired scitt Indignation
against The foreigners, and gave his voice for
a total repeal Of the naturalization laws
9TH. Why milk and tcater men sh0uld
gOte for him.-Because be Is every thing
by turns and nothing l0ng," except it be his
six feet four inches.
9th. Why he should Be elected President
Because he receives SIXTEEN DOLLARS
pcrday for his services as General, and knows
how 10 mount a horse!.
These are SIX eogent reasons why Gen.
Scott should receive votes, and there may be
some others upon which, we are sorry to say
we are not well posted For instance. how be
stands upon the subject Of WOman's
Rights" we are unable 70 tell, though it is
whispered be intends addressing their next
convention. H0i0 he isupon tho Mormon"
question, also we have not learned, but sup
pose that upon this point like all others, he
will accommodate himself to suit all sides.
Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1851-185?, 1852-11-03
A New Development---Read it
Read it t!l

Il viii be recollected that some weeks since
the Democratic papers stated that Tilden Of
Ohio, a freesoil Scott orator. produced on the
stump before large audience, a letter. which
he said, had just been received BY him from
the Hon. Mr. Wade, freesoil Wing. in tbe
Senate Of the United States from Ohio. and
read frcm that letter the following passage:
"Hhave this day had a conversa-
fiOn with Gen. scott, and me said to
me 4 would sooner cut off INV right
hand than Hemd nc 10 the support or
slavery"
This was denied BY Mr. Wade. he de-
claring, that such words we're not in The let
ter to Tilden; at the same time be told Mr.
Sawyer Of Virginia, he would send for the
letter and show il to him.
Now what Did he do-did he fulfill bis
promise! No; but Immediately after be had
denied that his letter to Tilden contained
the crushing extract, he telegraphed to Til
den in Ohio these ominous words "BURN
THAT LETTER.
Faith, here's an equivocator, that could
swear in both the scales against either scale /"
Tilden befor he burned that letter. called
in two or three friends. "who, with bin, in
spected it. identified the handwriting, and
marked the disputed declaration" This we
get from the Ohi0 Statesman" Of the 9TH
inst, published in the vicinity Of the spot
where Tilden first produced the letter and in
the place where the telegraph despatch from
Wade was received.
Now the conclusion is that Gen. Scott did
tell Wade he would sooner cut off his right
hand than support slavery, or Wade has told
a falsehood on Scott. The only reason we
can find for the words, "BURN THAT
LETTER" is that Wade found out it was
necessary to conceal from the South the true
opinions Of Scott. the Selrard abolition can
didate. That Gen. Scott said it, We now as
firmly believe, as we do in our existence
Trickery has been the course Of himself and
friends during the whole canvass. aud when
looking to the South we'll may they cry,
Hide our position and our opinions "--and
for God sake, Burn thar Letter,t
For our offence is rank; It smells to Heaven;
II hath the primal eldest curse upon'tD
Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1851-185?, 1852-11-03
A M B L ON
cAusrEc CLUB, NO. ".

Actions are the manifestations Of tbouobts
within the mind. They furnish the best cline
BY which we may trace mental operations
aud judge the motives Of those performing
Firmly convinced Of the truth Of the above
proposition, ambition must be ascribed to all
from the highest to the lowest. Before rea.
son has dawned upon the infant mind. there
is desire in that mind to be considered bet.
ter than others. Through all gradations O
rank and Of age, ambition is discernible-noi
perhaps desire to be covered with military
glory, nor a wish to be found among states
men, orators, diyines or philosophers Of the
land but a low desire to have the world to
gaze upon a name.
t il sad to sit and muse on the mementoes
q blasted hopes, which We meet in the life.
journey. What bitterness must have swelIed
'ne hearts Of those who cherished towering
ambition, when they found that all was lost,
'ua That i was vain 70 hope against hope
1ae demon Despair, has wound his cruel
A'uo. among the cords Of many heart, and
'Sfs 'aem away With a mcrcilcss wrench.
Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1851-185?, 1852-11-03
Volume g..
ORIGIN AL.
TO MAR

70 caze On thee, when unaware thou seemeth,
"a view thy form shaped in beauty's mould
70 wander on IN thought like one hOdreameth
Of things Of beauty, and Of love untold
To loose myself 10 one wild whirl Of feeling,
rs drink sweet incense from the vision spell,
rs ana thy influence Ger me gently steahng,-
L this he love- then do love thee well.
ro think Of thee, when Ger the world are stream
ing
The cheering raysoi yOn bright orb Of day;
rs lfean Of thee, when still so mildly beaming
The moons pale face assumes her nightly sway
rs paint in thought thy virtues all enhancing,
Anl on thy beauty still with rapture dwell;
rs .remble when thine eyes are softly glancing,-
Il this be love--then know loye thee well.
SIGMA.
PoEr GmsoS, MISS, October 9th, 1852.
Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1851-185?, 1852-11-03

I bdpC 1AbgC4AAHb W L4ONG a At vi X q
TRICKERY OF TIE SCOTT PRESS.
Southern Wen Read and Think.
SCOTT VS.. THE FUGITIVE SLAVE LAW
The Hon. Lewis d. Campbell, a Whie
FREEsolL member of Congress from Ohio, in
a letter to his constituents endorses Gen. Scott
in the following language:
"The editor Of the Herald, published in
Wilmington, has made a most unprovoked
attack upon me. If Lad the disposition, /
have not time now, without neglect Of my
official duties, to reply through the press. AT
as early day as possible after the adjourn
ment Of Congress, / will give notice Of a
meeting in Wilmington at which l0iH take
occasion 10 dcfend myself ami GEN. scoTT
from the aspeIsions which the editor has at
tempted to cast upon OUR CHARACTERS, and
will attempt to show that he is q hypocritical
knave or q consummate ignoramus--perhaps
both. have only to ask my constituents,
and especially those Of them called free
soil. that which, in their characteristic hber-
atty. they will readily grant-a hearing be-
fore they make up their Judgment.
"I have been elected twice by FREE-soIL
VOTES am The representative Of free-S0it
principles. I kn0l0 Gen. Scott 10 be q0lth
me on the subject of SLarery,' he Is a
frlend 10 kibtyzy, platform or no platform; ;
and If zoe can muster gotes enough On
Congress 20 repeal ne fugitiVe-sSavc Ial0
as bekteUe poe can, az is a0itlttn nay k'lolct-
edge that General Scott aCiH Slgn the tas0.
Not so Cith General Pierre, he is CONF
fEefekg sold TO The South and 10 The dealers
an human flesh and blood as eUey Fillmore
and Webster a0eye
LEWIS d. CAMPBELL"
The above has been declared forgery on
the authority Of telegraphic dispatches, and
no doubt editors anxious 10 have Scott elected
Will 50 cry it out to the world. They would
make it appear that the Washington Union
perpetrated the forgery and viii try to inhu-
ence Southern men against the matter con-
tanned in that able sheet But let them do
their best and utter falsehood upon falsehood
truth will prevail" and their lmpotent ef-
forts will fail in the end though they may
control the votes of few.
Some Of the very editors who cry out that
Campbells name is forged, are the ones whom
the South has nursed into warmth and life
and who are destined to sting her to the death
These editors reared in the hot bed Of aboli-
tionism, and who are yet inclined to that faith
wishing their principles to succeed would stig-
matiEe purity itself to get an enemy to tho
South into the Presidential chair.
The Washington Union has committed no
forgery but the extract from Campbells circu-
lar to bis constituents was published in the
Lebanon Ohio Star Would any ono pretend
Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1851-185?, 1852-11-03
ny ANroINErTK.


Reflection is a flower Of the mind,
Giving out wholesome fragrance.u
And when properly nourished yields fruit
Of beautiful nature. Man. the finishing and
perfecting work Of creation, is eminently en-
dowed with this faculty, but in the inirmity
Of his fallen nature, how prone is he to abuse
il, thereby rendering his mind a waste-a de-
srt DER which, the rains Of Heaven may
flow, and efface every impression. Whereas,
Tie cultivation Of this germ Of Immortality,
enhances the beauty and interest Of every OBJ
ect--awakens his heart 10 sense Of the in
fnity Of his Maker, and reveals to his mind
things unseen IL seems a talent given to
man. to be returned with redoubled value, his
life on earth bearing evidence. in purity Of
purpose and action. Sin and immortality are
The offspring Of minds devoid Of its culture
The want Of it often results in unhappiness,
and i felt when too late to remedy the evil
incurred. How frequently does a want Of
mature reflection, cause the deepest regret /;
the man Of business incurring irretrievable
ruin--tae steersman, destruction-the states
man. animosity-the maiden, lifelong un-
happiness. The homely adage, think twice
before you speak or act once, might save
multitude Of heart burniDgs and repinings.
A mind well stored with knowledge, and
given to reflection, may be compared to a
ssta. BOX, which at the touch Of a spring
riods the most delightful melody; any OBJ
ect perceived to a rejecting mind being the
snrnq which will set in motion thoughts Of
heauty aal .ublimity. To an unthinking mind
Ne Offering is Of no value, nor the object per-
iyed Of any interest. Conversation is
he music Of the mind, and
"There Is
a iaisman in intellect which Yields
Celestial harmony, when the master hand
Touches il unseemingy.n
Reflection is the source and the master spi-
rii employed, and the agency Of all rare ema-
nations from the mind Whence came the
r'nins Of a Newton, a Franklin. a Fulton, or
Morse but by the agency of calm reflection
II rrcf'und thought
Were man more given to thinking than to
prating no doubt wonders would nerer cease;
and, instead Of commemorating centuries for
their discoveries, each day might give birth to
others still greater. This attribute Is sadly
neglected.
We're i otherwise, there would be few to
dcny the omniPotence Of God, and to refuse
e a-sf.be % him, all praise and honor and
olory.
deliberate reflection induces love to God;
-titade for his benefits, and reminds one
'nnt be must die-must give back his soul TO
ae one who gave il. and with this must come
Z preparation 10 meet its doom. Man hear
ken unto my voice, for the evil day draweth
nigh"
Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1851-185?, 1852-11-03
GENERAL ANSWER.

The Herald If this day has three or four
articles
1st. CONCLUSION or THE CANVASS in
which is dragged tho New Boston Speech
hugbug,,
2nd. " FoRGERy EXPOSED worse than
humbug; the Lebanon Star Is in this
town containing CANPBELLS Circular.
Sd. "THE REQUIREMENTS OF FREEs0ILIsM
-WHERE ARE THEY SECURED :" The New
Orleans Delta says Haynes is scoundrcl.
and the Democracy disown. him--it is sus-
pccted be i Scott Orator in disguise.
This il all Of the Editorial. We hadn't
time to read The Communications @
r. Need makes the old wife trut.
Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1851-185?, 1852-11-03

1z- The time is very short and the hour is
fast approaching when the doors 70 the Temple
Of Democracy will be closed. In our midst
are some. not many, who still tremtlingly
cling to Stewards speechless idol. GeR Scott.
Those who will turn from the error Of their
ways. are invited to near the Gro wded portals
Of the true Temple in the language Of the
poet, we still cry unto them
'Tis not too late 10 recant all this;
And there - of more glory in repenting,
Us OF some errors than never to have erred. n
T Quick believers need broad shoulders.
Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1851-185?, 1852-11-03
What the WING Papers say

below we give lew extracts from hun
dreds before us, to show what Wing papers
and Orators said Of Gen. Scott, and General
Pierce. Read them, and then enquire Of th,
first scottile You meet, where Scott enthusi
asm i o b fonpd--qr goheme rea trF ~
experiment of extracting blood from . turnip
What they say Of Gen. Scott.
The Macon (Ga.) Journal and ll1essenge,
says:
ave view the nomination Of Cen. Scott
as a triumph of tle enemies ~ The South ,
and IL now remains for our own political
friends in tho State, 10 take such course Al
will best insure the great interests Of the
country"
The Lafayette (Ala.) Chambers Tribune
says:
"Col. McLemore brought the affecting In
telligence TO this town, from West Point, yes
terday. OF the nomination Of Gen. Winfield
Scott, for president, and Graham, Of North
Carolina, for vice-president.
of course no expectation is entertained Of
getting the Southern vote with this ticket
Not one-half OF the party in the South will
vote for Scott. and in our opinion It is great
pity that ANY southern whig should
We shall not support Gen. Scott. He has
been thrust upon the South by set Of men
who are at heart her enemies. He has not
the confidence Of any portion Of the whig
party here; and he holds. or held opinions,
which the South cannot safely assent %"
The New York Mirror adds:
Gen Scott cannot come aOithin sight Of
tie White House in a popular election =
Hon. X G. CabelI. Of Florida, il a speech
delivered in the United States House Of Rep
resentatives on the 18th Of June last. gives
his opinion Of ScOtt a. follows:
" Scott has paddock on bis lips, and the
principles Of Seward in his breeches pocket,
and stands before the country as the candidate
Of the higher law party.
The election Of Scott under present cir
cumstances would be 10 continue the govern
ment in the hands Of the Freesoil party until
their faaaticisrn ha5 destroyed the Union.
Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1851-185?, 1852-11-03
what they say Of Gen.
Pierce.
The New York TtiLune gars !:

The New York Tribune says:
at is a notorious fact that Gen. Pierce
has for gears been foremost az proscyibiAg
ostyacislng anil running dolcR men Of his
ol0n party in New Hampshire, including its
nominees for congress and for governor, be-
cause ot' their aU0lced repWgRGRce % the
extension Of staUery and % the fngitire
Stare tal0. We refer TO the prescription and
defeat Of John H. Hale in AS and John At
wood in 81, when each was the regular,
fairly nominated candidate Of his own dem
ocratic party"
The New York Mirror, in noticing the let
ters Of the democratic nominees accepting the
nomination, says:
"They are both OPEN manly expressions,
every way worthy the chosen leaders Of a
powerful and intelligent party. The writer's
Of such letters will have to Be beaten by 9TH
er weapons than lies and vulgarity.n
And again. the same paper says
"This is disgraceful. The sooner the par
ty which claims "all the deceney repudi-
ates such blackguardism. the better for their
cause we insist that both Scott and Pierce
are brave and gallant men; and the paltry
politician who would attribute feint to
Frank Pierce, in order to avoid danger, is
pOttrOoH whom it were gross fattery to call
a colCard."
At the Whig ratification meeting at Faneuil
Hall, in Boston, the Hon. Luther v. Bell
paid the following high compliment to Gen.
Pierce
!" He possesses az generous. honorable,
braUe, and pure heart as the Almighty
evey placed in the bosom Of nun"
The Macon (Ga.) Journal and Messenger
says:
The National Democratic Convention has
asserted its nationality, by repudiating the
ultraism Of both sections Of the Union. Ii
has placed itself upon high national ground.
Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1851-185?, 1852-11-03

% After the election, it is supposed that
as Gen. Scott is a man Of very pOetical tenn
permanent, be will use the following quotation
to his disappointed followers as they crowd
around him to tell him Of his defeat and con-
sole him.
Reply not to me with fool born Jest;
Presume not, that am the THING Das
For heaven doth know 80 shall the world preceive,
That havet turned away my former self;
80 will those VINO kept me c0mpanyi
This sounds to US (going on the supposition
that the General says it) as If he wasn't 50
fond Of that "yiel 5rogHe." as be pretended
to be in Cleveland.
Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1851-185?, 1852-11-03
To the POlls--rO the Ballot Boxli

Once more VIC enforce the idea upon Dem.
Ocrais in all parts Of the county, that il ii
reSy necessary % be EARLY at the Polls. and
to bring every voter possible with them. The
enemy j. still but determined. and our own
victory however sanguine We may now %, j
not certain thing The couiesi VIII III
fought hand 70 hand in this coanty therofqre
lei il be the glorious pride Of al true demo-
Gratis to come out from tbe fght crowned
with victory. A little hard work upoa 40
ay-of the election win accomplish much.
Let each man exert bis inaaaileesi ier easi
and every man can iufuoucau ana ileA
let all do their duiy---les al be np aal mWinI
and the day Is ours.
Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1851-185?, 1852-11-03

U Quick believers need broad shoulders
Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1851-185?, 1852-11-03
POLITICAL.

From REvEILLE ExrA Of last Friday
Base Attempt to Prove a Forgery
TRICKERY OF TIE SCOTT PRESS
Southern Wen Read and Think.
Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1851-185?, 1852-11-03

Let nothing be lost that Il possibls so Cad
BY a dihgenl search.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-03-11

The Medical Reporter of New jersey
states that Dr. +. Buck, Of Bridgcton, was
present NJ post mortem examination in
that town, not long since. upon the body
Of child which WAS born alive and of
full term, the abdominal muscles and skin
ofwhich Were wholly wanting, exposing
10 view, as if by the scapel, the liver and
bowels. The breast, arms, and head were
largely and well developed, but the spine
III tho lumbar regions was somwhat def
cient, one log was an exact wing or fin of
Il turtle, and quite small, the end having
two or three unscparatcd toes. The other
leg was large aud extended up to the face,
and thetoot, which was of club order, rest
ed upon the nose.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-03-11

MAINE LIQUoR LAw.-It is stated that
this bill passed the lower house of the
Maine Legislature with the confident expec-
tation that it would be defeated in the
Senate. As the members of the Senate
did not like the idea of assuming the re-
sponsibility of defeating the bill, they
p ssed it for the Governor to veto. When it
was brought to Gov. Hubbard, he express
ed his Indignation at their folly in passing
such bill, and saying: "If they want the
bill, let them have it." he put his official
signature to it, and it became the famed
Maine law-A-an arrant humbug.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-03-11

CURE FOR TooTuAcuE.-Mr. James
Bcatson, Of Airdric, Gum Copal,
when dissolved in Chlorofom, forms n
excellent compound for stuffing the holes
ofdccayed teeth. l have used it very
frequently, and the benefit my patients
have derived from it has been truly aston
ishing, The application is simple and easy.
| cican out the hole, and moisten little
cotton with the solution; introduce this
into the decaycd part, and in every in
stance the relicfhas been almost instantan-
coas. The chlorofonn removes the pain,
and the gum-copal resists the action of the
saliva; and rs the application is so agree
able, those who may labor under this
dreadful malady would do well to make
4 trial Of it.-Medica Times is Jur Dent
Science.