davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-02-14
VOL. T..

be TO swervc from them. And Hungary her
self will one day see how necessary is our course,
even for her deliveranec. We must wait yet
longer, before our course and cause shall be
mngnifed. But it shalt in due time be msgni-
fed, and greatly glorided.
Yours in Faith and Patience,
PARKER PILLSBURY.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-02-14

We omit several articles to make room for
the plain, earnest, sensible letter from our friend
Huddleston.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-02-14

The notes from the lecturing field last week
and this, give evidence that our friends, Walk
or and Wright arc prosecuting their mission
with most encouraging success.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-02-14
SplGCny.

The following morsel, is from the Com
monwealIl. That portion of it, which talks
about "paying papers 20 abuse itself" we
don't quite understand, but suppose it is as
witty, as the rest of the article:
"TuE MASSACHUSETTS ANTESLAvERY So
cIETY closed its two days annual meeting in
Faneuil Hall last evening A nolG parlcll.
lar report of its proceedings will probably be
found in the papers which il has The wisdom
TO pay for abusing itself. The abolition of
slavery is too ensy problem for this Society.
1t will undertake thar, niter it has sufficiently
strengthened the system by nbolshng
enough of lis natural enemies to make the
exploit credilabe 10 lis courage. Kossulh
and Charles Sumner appear To have heen
disposed of on The present occasion. When
tie dogs are all killed the wolf will lie at
tended TO-"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-02-14

P'Ia'e and HerOd.-Tho Democratic Govern
or' OF Ohio and Pennsylvania, laud slavo-catch.
ing and the National Intelligcnoer and IL.
brother Wings are loud in their approbation.-
"a fellow feeling makes thcm wonderous kim" /"
iii is diabolioal one
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-02-14

arrested for KidnGPping.-Two men named
Banks and Birch, have been arrested at Wei
don' N c., on the charge of kidnapping two
colorcd girls from Portsmouth, Va.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-02-14

Eriis Of InHoration. Says Abdel-Kader in
an essay on Arab horses, addressed to French
Generals "My own father, may God have pity
on him was accustomed to say,-thcro has
been no blessing on our land since we have
made our horses beasts of burden and tho
plough. Did not God make the horse for the
course, the OK for the plough and the camel to
carry burdens' There is nothing to be made
by changing the ways Of Cod
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-02-14

DR.. Kinkcl, in speech at Now Orleans has
denied any connection with the German Aboli-
ton Society in New York. 1eIegrphie.
Lfhc has denied any connection with the
prineipie of the society in qucstion-which VIC
do not suppose-he is simply a knavc.-Esser
freeman.
Ofcourse he has done it-for when the qucs-
ton was up, he could never have brought his
head away without.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-02-14

We see then the modest dogmas, Of these
would be apostles Of light.
They deny the authenticity of the Scrip
lures, upon every point, where they clash
with their views. They deny all authority
or right IN government, TO punish crimes or
offenders, they attack the character of the
venerable father of onr country, Washing
ton, and of all the other heroes, patriots, aud
Statesman of Our Revolution, aud il is sud do
not hesitate to denounce, with opprobrious
epiIheis' the living great and good men OF
our country, simply because they disagree
with their views.
They denounce with the most opprobrious
epllhets, the great mass of the clergy and
laIty OF the country, because they disagree
with them on religious aud political subjects.
Iliey denounce the Christian Sabbath, they
denounce the civil institutions of the country
with bitterness, and, while pretending To
hold The doctrines of nonresistunce, exult in
Slave nnobs and express their regrets that
more lives had not bcen taken, by the slave
mob in the lnie Chrisliana affair.
They pretend TO be christians, and yet
deny The inspiration OF the christian book of
faith, and ground of hope, the Bible.
They pretend 10 be patriots, aud yet seek
TO overthrow the religious, as well ns the
political and civil institutions of their coun-
try.
They pretend to be philanthropists aud
peace men, and yet, seek to involve our
country in all the horrors of a civil and
servile war.
They pretend to admire virtue, and noble
deeds, and disinierested integrity, mud vet
revile with billcrest accents those noble int
riots, heroes, aud statesman, who per,led
life aud fortune for the liberties we now
enjoy.
They pretend to hold the broadcast princi-
pies Of human federation, and yet, no man
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-02-14
0be Anti 9laperp Bllolr.

WHES GoD COMMANDS TO TAKR THB TRUMPET
AND BLOW A DoLoRous or JARRtNo nLAsr, IT
LIss NOT ~ MANS WILL WHAT HE SHALL SAY OR
WHAT HE SHALL coNcEAL.-Milton.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-02-14
SALEM, oHro, FEBRUARY IA. 1852.

Executive CoMMrrEr meets March 7th.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-02-14

A Hungarian Association for tho Western
Reserve has boon formed at Cleveland.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-10-29

Bulls and Double Bass.


The following anccdotc, from the
New Hampshire Telegraph, is two
good to he lost:
Many years ago there was, in the
eastern part Of Massachusetts, wor-
thy old ID. d.; and though he WAS an.
cmncntlv benevolent man and Il good
Christian, yet it must he confessed
he loved Joke much better than
the majority even Of invctcratc jokcrs.
1t was before church organs were much
in use: and it so happened that the
choir of his church had recently
purchased double bass viol Not
Tar from the church was large
town pasture, and in it huge
town bull One hot Sabbath in
summer, tie bull got out of the field
and came hcllowing up the street. a
bout the church there was plenty OF
lntroddcn grass, and Mr.. Bull stopped
to try lis umality--pcrcEancc to as
certain if its location had improved
the flavor; at any rate, the rcvcr-
end doctor was in the midst of his
sermon, and ''buo-woo-woo'' went
the bull.
The clergyman paused, looked at
the snging-scats with Il grave face
and said:
IL would thank the musicians not
20 tune their Instruments during ser.
vice-timc; it anoys me very much"
The people stared, and the minister
went on.
''Boo-woo-woo" went the bull, as
he passed to another green spot.
The parson paused again, and again
addressed the choir:
Il really do wish the singers would
not tune their Instruments while
am preaching; for, as have already
remarked. it annoys me very much"
The people Uttered; for they saw by
the twinkle Of his eye, that he knew
as well as anybody what the real stat,
OF the case was. The minister agar
went ON with his discourse, but had
not proceeded far when another "Boo
woo-woo" came from Mr.. Bull, wheI
the parson paused once more, ano
exclaimed:
81 have twice already requested
the musicians in the gallery no
to tune their Instruments during
sermon time. | now particularly '
request Mr.. I.et;,vor that he vii
not tune his double bass viol while
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-10-29
Gou-aasu n,tr Rattne Aaauu.''' Z


and over the marshes to the attack.
But the almost insurmountableg OBJ.
stacles that crossed their rath, SO
delayed their march, that night came
on before they could ,eacli their
respective positions. The firing
then ceased, and darkness shut in
scene. For a willie, the tread Of
the battallions taking up their po.
sitions for the night--the hcavyrum-
bling of artillery wagons--and, the
moans of the wounded, riteousi pray.
ors for water, disturbed the callnncss
of the Sabbath cvening-and then
all was still. The poor soldiers, oy-
ercome with heat and toll, lay down
upon the ground with their arms in
their hands, and the two tired arm
les slept. Within sight Of each 9TH
cr, they sunk on the field, while
the silent cannon, loaded with death,
still frowned darkly from the heights
upon the foe. The young moon Just
glanced moment OIL the slumberingr
hosts, then fled behind the cEhills.
The stars, one after another, came
out upon the sky like silent watchers,
while the smoke of the conflict
hung in vapory masses over the
woods and plain. Washington, &c
teru.incd with the dawn of dny to
renew the battle, wrapping his mill.
tary cloak around him, and throw
ing himself on the ground boneath
tree, slept amid his followers. So
did Bonapartc on the first night of
the battle Of Wagram, sleep by the
Danube, lullcd by its turbulant wa.
ters.
But at midnight, the English
commander reused his sleeping ar
my and quietly withdrew, and@ be-
fore morning, was beyond theAreach
of Washing:on's arms. So profound
were the slumbcrs of our exhausted,
troops, that no intimatian ef the
departure Of the enemy was ressiyed.
until the mornil.g '!)E ,'E
their deserted caml
escaped him an llII' b
slowly followed on, .sz.-al
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-10-29
:. = = 49,
80 grass to- get a. living

Iry remote part of the wood, in look,
lny and listening, l saw a man sit.
ting at the root of a tree, with his
side toward me. | thought he was
Tory, from the color of his coat,
and walked on, determined to know
who lie was, and was within fifteen
or twenty sters of the man before
he saw me; but that Instant lie jump,
cd up, | ordered him to surrender,
or l would kill him, for ! did believe
he was Tory. l knew him not,
but would take him to where lie
would be known. | drove him be.
fore me at regular distance about
half mile, to my fathers, where lie
was known as Tory. The prison,
cr had a sword standing by the tree
where he sat, but he had no other
weapon Of war about him.-He had
on good pair Of spurs, which, no
doubt, he intended to use as soon as
he could get horse to please him.
The horse that / was in search of
was found, and at honc when l got
there with the prisoner. We then
tied him. | borrowed the spurs, tel,
ling him if he was as innocent as he
said he was, he should have them
again. ~ man named James Long,
who knew the prisoner, went with me
as guard ali the way to the place
Of rendezvous, which was at Col.
Pickens'. When VIC got in sight. al
a branch, the prisoner requested to
be looscd that he might drink and
wash; and it was done. lie was then
taken over open ground, in view of a
number of men that had collected
there, and | saw one man walk out
from the rest with a gun in his hand,
coming briskly towards us. l told
the prisoner, THAT man will kill
you.
He said, NO; I know Him
When he got within fifteen OF
twenty steps, he cried out, Clear the
way and pointed his gun at tho
prisoner.
| told him not to shoot--hc was
my prisoner; if he had done an,
thing worthy Of death, we woull
hang him.
lie sworo that he would kill him
for that he (thc prisoncr) hal beer
at the killing of his brother and broth
er.in.law the day before.
The prisoner kept running rounc
my horse, crying johnny. Johnny
| never did yon any HARM until ht
was shot through the elbow.
lie aimed to get my gun.
would not let him have it. He tool
the gun from the man that was viii
me, aud deliberately shot the prison
CT, who had fallen to the earth.
lie died instantly. His name wa
Joseph Simpson the man that kill
cd him, Ira Mcconnell.
! TWAS but short time after tn
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-10-29

TmE AGE OF PnosRrss ---yer;lv tl,;q
is an age of prorress and i i bard
to say where science will sim IL 49,
discoveries. or human nowsr tb,,aEi33
magnilied. rause in it's care, nf faids
accomplishments. The s,cc,ss -.
the telegraph between Great Dr;ta;,.iE
and the Europcan cont;ne,.f has r;va,,s
new impetus 70 thc schems ~
extending the telerraphio wire from
wax ot, Rahr;no,s W s. s c.a ne
mnn so,o,, hoe - MA =, - La,
rnnIor bmr,an I'll "" ! ~,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-10-29
tE,rom lie Southern Patriot.

The following communication was
written by John Yerncr, Esq. in
his ninetietl year. He was a gallant
and active soldier Of the Revolution,
and now resides at Bachelors Re
treat, Pickcns district, S. G.. Eve.
ry word of this communication was
written and composed by Mr.. Yer.
.ner himself, in his ninetietll year!
The manuscript is in a beautiful,
steady, round hand, and very much
like a lady's writing. Whenwe con.
slider the age of Mr.. Werner, it is
the most remarkable piece Of pen.
manship ws ever saw. .5t.s.
The writer of this, not having seen
in any Of our papers or records, a
history of the transactions that took
place short time after the surren.
der of CORVALLIS to the American
army. Tie place Of my residence
was in the frontier of Abbeville, S.
G. We were rejoicing at the pros,
pect of once more enjoying our rights
and privileges in peace; but there
was a number of Tories that had
committed crimes flat were with US
objectionable, and they knew that
i'll order to save their lives they must
seek refuge among the Indians. At
this time there was scarcity of corn
and brcadstuits, and there wcro eight
men that started four wagons from
the upper edge Of Ahbeyille, in or
der to get corn at Saluda Old Town..
and when they had got few miles
below where Abberilc Court House
now stands, they struck camp, and
no doubt thought themselves safe.
from sharni. Bit Al band of those:
Tories came upon them, Killed four
of the men and burned the wagons
Information ofswlat had been done
came to my fathclss carl y next morn
,lng took .Isy, I'M and started to,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-10-29
INCEE AND Z 'HEl A RIT'ss'.
,TER M s--.Tyyo Do la vi as ssr d 4 ii
I'm "a saSsce.

epSaslUu tOi yie hilsW til6 la Sffttf
eless, and kept out no sentry
i ferbuiate for tis that ne 8 slEEl
y VS. Is Little. It was iiias
d ~ ba X The Indians
les Ind Ee followed no fllrs'
There one more trahsactioaI
that took re on the HSatier ef3
Abbeyille whiie> Capt. CarrItlfirs II ls a
guarding the infa n ts hich i
lsdegrading to humail surs, But slss
LESS true. There Saa six teesl II sslsl 4:
ans came in to him With flseil
with offers of peace, and tbht q Sss
their way to Skiaguste an 1ndss
name for a commando he ae sssss
told they must leave their iif guns ana
they would go with them; their aunS !
would scare the woman and children
The Captain had contriyed plan of
giving them something to eat In 8
strong log-walled house, 10 which
they were soon coneucted win me- me-
intention that as soon as the Indians
were all in, they would set Gre to
house. There was some Of the IYidii
ans that did SO in, and an end deag0f
was made to force them ia, when
they all broke to run, and wore ais
but one killed and left lying there
was more than three or four miles
from my fathers, where / lived when
the scene took place. 4 had no part
in the tragedy, but i went the next !
day to see, and counted and there
was fifteen that lay in the bounds Of
two hundred yards, thst we're not.
buried.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-10-29

promises. Live up to your sa "a
ments. Keep your oHn; secrsls &c
you have any. When you SPEAK tsl
a person, look him in the face Good
company and good conversation ara
the very sinews of virtue. Your
character cannot be essentially ihinf4
cd except by your own acts. If anY; nv;
one speaks evil Of you, let your life
be SO that mono will believe him. -
Drink no kind of intoxicating LIQUORS.
Ever live, misfortunes excepted, IL
within your income. When you re-
tire to bed, think over what you
have been doing during the day
Make no haste to be rich, if you4
would prosper. Small and steady
gains give you. competency with
tranquility Of mind. Never play.
at any game of chance. Avoid
temptation; through fear you may
not Withstand it. Earn money be-.
fore you spend it. Never run into
debt unless you see way to get out
again. Never borrow, if you can,
possibly avoid it. Do not marry unsi n.
I'll you are able to support wife
Never speak evil Of any one. Be
Just before you arc generous. Keep
yourself innocent, if you would be
happy. Save when you are young:
to spend when you are old. Read
over the above maxims atleast once
a week.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-10-29

B1r The following article was
found in the possession ofsa young
man, who was lost on board Of the
steamer Henry Clay:
Keep good company OF lloisa,s
Never be idle. If your hands cau.l
not be nsefully employed, attend
Atna cultivation al vn,,r 10; = n 4 Is rs
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-06-18
Buttrq.
From the Canadian Son of Temperance.

From the Canadian Son Of Temperance.
Down with the Liquor Traffic.
Ye friends of Temperance through the lane
United in one glorious band,
Come out like men, be free and bold,
And say no liquor shall be sold;
Down with the liquor traffic.
Let all, from Gaspe to Sandwich port,
From Owens Sound to Erie's fort,
Unite in heart, unite in hand,
To Danish liquor from our land;
Down with the liquor traffic.
Moral suasion has long been tried,
And is by all the wise decried;
And other means we now must try
To free our land, then let us cry,
Down with the liquor traffic.
We see its evils every day,
From rum poles stuck in each highway,
Our fellow mortals to betray;
Then Temrerance men united say,
Down with the liquor traffic,
Let all our actions suit the word,
And tn echo far and wide be heard;
petitions spread and names procure"
By thousands, then are we brothers sure
To stop the liquor traffic.
YOUNG SON.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-06-18

PREMATURE DISCHARGE OF CANNoN-TVC
Men Horribly MangIed.--On the receipt of the
news by telegraph on Saturday evening last
that General Pierce was the nominee Of the
Democratic party for the Presidency, his politi-
cal friends brought out the cannon in honor Of
the result. In preparing it for the fourth
round, it discharged prematurely, taking off
both the arms Of James Curnahan, above the
elboWs--and one Of the arms Of EPhraim
Lashley--breast mutulated-head bruised, and
both eyes probably destroyed. Hopes are en-
tertained Of his recovery. The unfortunate
men were engaged in loading at the time-the
ramrod doing the execution. Others close by
were stunned and knocked doWn.--SSeabeS-
pilke Herala.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-06-18

STANCE INcoNssTEECY. There are many
men, and women, too, for that matter, who
would handle watch worth $25 with the ut
most care, for fear Of derangiug its mechanism,
while they would not hesitate to lay rough
hands upon the feelings Of others, worth TWEEN :,
ty-five years Of happiness. Many man there
is Who would turn TO let the reptile live, who
would not seruple to set his foot upon human
heart and crush III Many lady who would
deem it sin to ruffle lace cap, is not slow
to Tend the more exquisite network Of the hu-
man heart!
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-06-18

''YOU SEEN animated by this fine scene, my
dear ANNA, said lover-"NO,' said she, Il
never shall be ASRis- mated till am your wife,
dearest;" and he gave her such kiss that Je-
NINA vowed she thought somebody had hit
against our street-doOr with life pgeseryer; Il
made such anOise.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-06-18

A RELIcr AND AN oMEN.--In digging the
holes for posts Of the staging from which Kos
suth was to address the citizens Of Buffalo,
l2,pOund cannon ball was dug u from depth
of about % feet. 1t had the unmistakable
marks Of British manufacture, and was undOudt-
edly fired from Canada during the war Of fl9l2.
So say the Buffalo papers.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-06-18

0FThe ancient cooks carried their art
to the most whimsical perfection. They
were able to serve up a whole pia
boiled on one side and roasted on the
other. wryerr
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-06-18

, GOLD RECEIPTS kTFHE MNF AND ExPoRTa.
The amount Of gold receipts at the Phila- Z
delphia mint during the month Of May, was
$4,000, 900. The exports for the same montk
was 81 ,957 900, leaving On excess Of receipts Of
e0, ,343, 900. GALS soIg tsr,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-13
SPRING AND SUMMER DRY GOODS

nv. IN. received and are still receiving direct from
the Eastern cities large and well selected stock oil Fane!
and Staple Dry Goods, embracing some OF the most 'as
goods brought market this season, which We Oh
fer M wholesale or retail to customers ana al o'ues
who NAV favor with call, low for cash or pro-
duce. The following comprises some Oh the iehs ar
tieles: c..;..o-os
Black and colored Cloths. plain and fancy Cassmeres
yes;ings Cottonades Denns Caeoes GinshaHls Lawns
po,aocs SIN Tissues Grenadns. BLK and cold Silks,
Berege d'Lanes white and cold Mosquito Meetings. no
siery Gloves plain and drilled Swiss Muslns Cam
hr;cs and Jaconctts Bonnets Ribbons Parasos and un
bras Hats Caps Boots and Shoes Also iuii STOCK o.
brown and bleachcd Sheetings and Shrngs brown and
bleached Drills, Tekings Hickory Stripes Irish Linens
Table Cloths and Covers Napkins Towels, Scotch Dia
per linen and silk Pocket handkerchefs, BLK ana cor
six Neck do bid Silk Grape. and Palmetto Shaws &c.
&c. TO which would respectfully invite all to come u
aud examine before purchasing elsewhere laps0l
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-13
woODBUllN'S FEVER AND AGUE
REMEDY.

Nov offered the public for the first time. ms e"
~ icine has existed in private family Tor more ma
af years has been distributed to considerable eAteh
among friends and during the whole tme aud NJ an
instances proyed itself never failing remedy whether
applied 10 common cases or to third ia! asue vi "e
known stubborn notOreiy.
Such experience together with numerous souetatois
from friends has induced the proprietor to give 10 inc
nuLlie The undersigned, who know the nedehe .!
their own experienee have consented TO take an agency
for mart of Indians and Illinois, and offer 1t by the
the mouev will ALWAYS be refunded where the medi
ecinnsed according tdoirections does not afee pere
and permanent cure. mhl0ul ALLiS u ho"Eo'
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-13
II u:n,t Gold that Giittcrs,

NTOR is it those that make the most noise sell the
eheapest Persons want of Groceries may rest as
sured they can be bought at the corner OF todh ana
Main streets cheap the cheapest and prooab! nv
tie cheaper and YOU dontbeeye Just give me can
myi JAMES OF Ai-Di-'"'
ryNENESSEE MONEY bought by
1 iyI3 +. GILBERT q CO., Syc. near Water.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-13
IEWELpY AND MOTIONS.

DY express directfrom the manufacturers clusterP
Is Earriags Finger rings Loekets, Fob-ehans, Keys
Pencils studs Belt slides Buckles and Pins; which
will sell as low as any house in New York, at wholesale
or retail Also It ret ill great variety of Port Monnar
Purses Brushes Combs Gold Pens Needles Steel
and Clans Aecordeons, Musc-boxes, Chessmen, Dolls
Balls; &c. a. =. foHEIn,
2n Main street near Natcf-