davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-04-12
10 nations sepuIchre,
Abode of gods, whose shrines no longer bur

Abode of gods, whose shrines no longer burn
was led to write these words:
-"religions take their turn
Twas Jove's-'tis Mahomets-and other creeds
Will rise with other years."
Deeply penetrated by generation for the sub
lime tenets of our religion-the religion of charity
the time has been when l pitied Byron for his
'little faith" But since, drawn into the vortex
of politics, | have been led to examine closer the
rules on which Christian governments are acting,
and have acted, from Constantine down to the pres
ent days, | have come by degrees to the sad con-
~viction, that Byron was right
"Other creeds will rise with other years."
THE days of the Christian religion must be
numbered; because it is O historical fact, that there
was no creed, no religion, however superstitious,
pressed their stamp on, and impaired their charac-
ter to, the system of which the government of ma
tons has been conducted. 1t is the sad fate OF
our sublime religion, that there never yet did exist
a government truly Christian; the name is used
and abused with the most effronted hypocrisy
Lip-eOrship is practiced Dorse than that Of the
Olden p harisees, but the moral precepts of this re-
ligion have got no hold; and by none are violated
more shamefully than by the anointed rulers Of
nations. This cannot last; it surely cannot
Says the Liberator at is somewhat singular
that the bold declaration of Kossuth, that the
days of the Christian religion must be numbered
elicits no comment from the Independent; though
if Theodore Parker had made il, doubtless it would
have been quoted as unquestionable evidence of
his infdelity. We fully agree with Kossuth, that
there never yet did exist a government truly
Christian and that lip worship is ~practised worse
than that of the olden Pharisees'; hence the isola-
ton of our position in regard to Church and State.
But we submit that it is not for Kossuth, the pro-
slavery trimmer in America-the lip-worshipper
of liberty ana the fulsome eulogist of Southern
men-stealers as the true friends of freedom-to ar
raign the double-dealing Of those pseudo Chris
tan powers that are following his own bad exam
pie of worldly expediency and sinful compromise.
Not being q man Of unbending principle himself,
il is not for hin to rebuke others because they are
devoid Of it.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-04-12
"PA VI FA Ne;
OR, PARTS OF A LIFE ELSE UNTOLD.

Il NOCet,"-BY N. p. WILLIS.
In addition to this new feature, a series of oripi-
nal sketches, songs and ballads by G.. P. Morris,
and an original nOreleHe, in verse, founded upon
fact, called "THE STORY OF A STAR" by j. M.
Field, are among the inducements for new subscri-
bers to ommenc with the first number of the year.
Besides the contributions and labor of the Edi-
tors, the Home Journal will contain the Foreign
and Domestic Correspondence of a large list Of
contributors-the spice of the European Magazines
the selections of the most interesting publica
tons of the day-the brief n~ovels-the piquant
stories-the sparkling wit and amusing cuecdo,s
the news and gossip of the Partisan panersWtbs
personal sketches of public cinaractersItbe stira
ring scenes OF the wor..I we live in--the chronicle
of the news for laGi es-the fashions-the facts and
outlines OF rcws-the pick of English information
tho VT, humor and pathos of the times-the es-
sGys on life, literature, society and morals, and the
usual variety of careful choosings from the wilder
ness of English periodical literature, criticism,
poetry, etc. We need not remind our readers that
we have also one or two unsurpassed correspon-
dents in the fashionable societyo of Ntt- York, who
will give us early news of every new feature of
style and elegance among the leaders of the gay
world.
TERMs.-For one copy, 50; for three copies, s5--
or one copy for three years, $5-always in ad-
vance.
SUBSCRIBE WITHOUT DELAY. Address
MORRIS & WILLIS,
Editors and Proprietors, l07 Fuhon-stree. New-I York
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-04-12
KOSSUTH ON THE CHRISTIAN RELI
GI0N.

There is q letter from Kossuth, in the last num-
Der of the New York Independent, on the Chris
tan powers of Europe from which We make the
following extract:
'Childe Harold, pouring forth the sublime inspi-
ration of his lofty genius, while amongst the ruins
of august Athena" the "ancient Of days." he
stood on
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-04-12

IMPORTANT ARRANGEMENT.-We are informed
that, in accordance with the general purposes ex-
pressed at the late meeting of the Ohio and Penn
~sylyania Road, arrangements have been perfected,
within a few days past, between the Pennsylvania,
Ohio and Pennsylvania, the Fort Wayne and Chi
cago, and also with the Springfield, Mount Vernon
and Pittsburgh Roads, by which the two last men
toned roads will be speedily completed. -PaAsburg
Gazette.
REPUBLIcANIsM IN KENTUcKY.-The Newport
Neps says the Republicans of Madison county, Ky,
will hold a Convention ON the 7tb of April, at
Richmond, Madison county, to appoint delegates to
the Philadelphia Convention to Be held on the 18th
day Of June. The NewS says
A large meeting is anticipated. Able speakers
from the Slave-cursed soil Of Kentucky will address
the meeting.
ARRIVAL OF MoRMoNs.-The ship Carvan, Capt.
Sands, reached this port on Wednesday, from
Liverpool, bringing 4G5 passengers, all disciples
of Brigham Young and bound for the Salt Lake.
During the voyage, one wedding, three births, and
two deaths took place.--N y. Express.
Miss MARTHA BURwELL, of Bottetourt county,
Va, recently deceased, emancipated thirteen
slaves, aud made provision for their removal to
Liberia.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-04-12
THE

TIE " TESLA VE
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, AT SALEM, OHIO.
TEKMS.-Sl,5O per annum payable in advance.
Or, $500 at the end of the year.
sS5" We occasionally send numbers to those who
are not subscribers, but who are believed to be in
interested in the dissemination of antislavery truth
with the hope that ~thcy.will either subscribe them
~selves,or use their influence to extend its circulation
among their friends.
ny Communications intended for insertion, to
be addressed to MARIUs r.. Robinson, Editor. All
Others to Ann PEARSON, Publishing Agent.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-04-12
ORIGINAL NOVEL BY N. P. WILLIS.
THE HOME JOURNAL FOR 1856.
NEW AND BRILLIANT SERIES.

On the fifth of January next, the first number of
the New Series for 1856, of this well-known FAM
LY NEWSPAPER will be issued, with new type and
new attractions; the principal one is of the kind
which has been proved, by 5oth American and Eu-
ropean periodicals, to be the most acceptable and
popular, VIA NOVEL IN SERIAL NUMBERS. The
title is
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-04-12

OehNAo w @hNN L EAhoONj L ubiloulhH hRcub,
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
One Square nc lines) three weeks, : Sl,O0
" Each additional insertion, 25
Six months, 400
" One year = e GOO
Two Squares six months, = : 500
Z" One year, 500
One Fourth Column one year, with privilege of
changing monthly, 1900
Half column, changing monthly, : 5000
DaS" Cards not exceeding eight lines will 10 in
serted one year for 800; six months, $500.
j. HUDSON, PRINTER.
LOCAL AGENTS FOR THE ANTl-sLAvERY BuGLE.
George Roberts, Brighton, Michigan.
Phebo T. Merritt, Ionin, Michigan.
Adrian, Samuel Hayball, Michigan,
Livonia, Harriet Fuller
Plymouth, Isaac N. Hedden, 1"
Ypsilanti, Emeline DeGarmo, d"
Samuel D, Moore, "
Union City, John D. Zimmerman, Michigan,
Mc8oy Grove, Tho's Fox,
Battle Greek, Phobe Ii. Merritt, I"
Bedford, Henry Cornell,
Pennington, Abram Powels,
Wolf Creek. Warren Gilbert, \"
Ann Arbor, r. Glazier.
West Unity, j. II. Richardson, Ohio.
Edinburgh, Thomas @. leighton, Ohio.
Joseph Pickett, Winchester, Indiana,
VIM. Hern, Brighton, Indiana.
G. L. Gale, Northport, Indiana.
VIM. Hopkins, Fremont,
Elizabeth Morse, Angola,
Henry Bowman, j ohnstown, Barry Co. Mich.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-04-12

The subscribers in announcing their appoint
ment as Managers of the above Association, 70
the advancement of the
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-04-12

DEACON & PETERSON,
No. 66 South Third Street, Philadelphia.
D9y- SAMPLE NUMBERS sent gratis to any
one, aohen requested.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-01-03

This medicine has never been introduced by empty pu IFS
and miss representations nor is tnonded hat its present
popularity shall be sustained by any medium but by Its
merits and the appreciation OF the Public.
REFERENCES.
DR.. aRcHIsI.-Dear Sir:-tiavng used the Chath-
ocon as IA remedy for four years, in my Practice rely
wholly it for the Of almost all female diseases
With many regards for YOURSELF remain, Yours &c,
H. + BENNETT, NJ d.
Couandagua.!N. Y, September, 9th, 1855
y = would be glad to have further supply, as the
medicine is becoming very POPULAR and think will con-
tnue as II has given relief in every instance where prop
ery !aken THOMAS NEWMAN, NJ. D., Mt. Vernon nd
The way, IN my opinion, is 10 prevail on mcdca men
to adopt it in their practice aad have the re-
suit from what knowledge have obtained personally of
its curative powers. l wish be medicine kept here
TIC, HAWKINS, f D., Waynesbureh, Pa.
The Catholicon is doing good service here All the pa.
iens that have Tried this medicine have been benefited
but one and that one nothing will help
VIII h. HARLETr, New Philadelphia Ohio
nave no hesitation in saying DR.. Machisi's Uterine
CaihOlicon is invaluable in uterine diseases generally
have used in Fuor Albus, Amenohea, Prtlpsus Ueri
and IN case OF extensive liberation of the vagina and os
uieri. 1t is worthy of the notice of the faculty.
JoHSiC. ORRIcK, NJ: D., Bat ore, Nd
The claims OF this medicine to the confidence of the
public strengthened by the fact of its having received
the APPRECIATION and liberal patronage of many prominent
of whom have voluntarily given letters of commendaon
(see pampheD sustaining all that is claimed for us
curative agent.
Pamphlets contanin much useful information touchins
the nature and symptoms of the above diseases together
with testimonials from ladies of the highest respecab,
certified by the most satsac tory authority to all which
the attention OF ladies and practitioners is respectfully
invited, can be had gratis at the so:e Of
b. O. Tyiei, Montpelier; Then. Peck, Burlington ] G.
Bingham, St Joinsbury; J. NJ Henry, Waterbury; G. w
Spague, NeTgeunes and by druggists generally throughout
the State. ] B..MARCHlSI & CO., Ptoprietors
Central Depot, 304 Broadway Ny. 4dm6
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-01-03
Some of the Causes of Female
DebiIities.

The hours in which the great majority of
American mothers and housokeepers arc free
from care, and can 60 forth to breathe the
pure air or join in social amusements, as is
so common in other nations, come few and
far between. To this add all the mischief
done by impure air, improper food and neg
lect of the skin, which they share equally
with the other sex. But worst of all, add
to these disadvantages the pernicious custom
of Dress by which one-half the body is sub.
jected to extreme changes from heat to cold,
while the other portion is compressed by
tight girding, heated by accumulated gar
ments, pressed downward by whalebones, and
by heavy skirts resting over the most delicate
organs. Into our rural towns, even, these
pernicious customs of dress have been car
ried by mantua-makors from the city, and
still more by the miserable fashon-plates in
our literatures, that set forth the distortions
of deformity and disease as models Of taste
and fashion. In our country towns, and
among the industrial classes, it will be found
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-01-03

SIMULTANEOUSLY the culture, especi-
ally OF young men and women, depends main
ly on THEMSELVES, of course how thrifty their
growth or dwarfed their stature depends main
ly upon their own exertions. If, then, at
forty, you occupy low or poor place, the
fault Is mainly your own. "But circumstan-
ccs prevent and keep me down. See this
trouble and that drawback" But yonder
prominent man had still greater in the start
The difference was, he dashed though his, you
succumbod to yours. His difficulties only ac-
celebrated his progress by stimulating his en-
ergies to overcome them, while you allowed
yours to crush your spirit, and thereby palsy
effort Away with snivcling! Pining gains
nothing, but loses all. Courage-energy-
these are the grand instrumentaites to sue
cess. The same winds which blow down
weak trees, only drive that sap along up
strong ones. Then turn these very ADVERSE
ties to account.-Phrenologicat Journal
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-01-03
MEDICAL ADVISER
.MARRE4GE GUIDE.

ELEVENTH Edition, clclh, 345 pages, rs colored En-
~ CRAVINGS representing all the diseases of the genital
organs Of the male and female with the latest discov
in reproduction The afflicted should remedies be-
f. learning from this valuable work the superiority of
the authors Paris aud London treatment of private sea
SEES. Both married and single shvu Id consult it, Sold at
800 Broadway, and mailed free for ST., by the anthor NJ
LARMONT Physician and Surgeon, No. a Reade strest
corner 800 Broadway where be cures all those Diseases
from II A. NJ. till ~. M and from to in the evening
SUNDAYS excepted Address all letters, Box No. 54 New
York Post Office We concur with the other papes in
DR., Lamont to the aaiced-Courier
dies Etata unis States Zeting Democrat Day Book, Cot
rier Dispatch, New Brunswick Illness N. Y. Bick, Path
finder &c, 4lyl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-01-03

CULTIVATE CHAsTE SrYLE.-The inimita-
BILE Addison observes that there is as much
difference between comprehending thought
clothed In Cicero's language, and that of an
ordinary writer, as between seeing an object
by tho light of topper md that of the SUM-
The truth is, the mind is delighted with fine
style, upon the same principle that it prefers
regularity to confusion, and beauty to deform-
ity. A taste of this sort is, indeed so far
from being mark of any depravity of our
nature, that it should be considered rather as
evidence, in some degree, of the moral recti-
tude of its constitution.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-01-03
Home influence.
Wouldst thou listen to its gentle teaching,
All thy restless yearning it would still,
Aeai' ana mower, and laden bee are preaching
Thine own sphere though humble first to GIL.

Leah and Hover, and laden bee preaching
Thine own sphere, though humble first to Gill;
Truly it has been said, that our duties
are like the circles Of whirlpool, and the
lnnermost includes home" A modern writer
has designated home heavens fallen sister; :"
and melancholy truth lies shrouded in those
few words. Our home influence is not a
passing but an abiding one and all power
full for good or evil, for peace or strife, for
happiness or misery. Each separate Chris
tian home has been 'lkened to central sun,
around which revolves happy and united
band of warm, loving hearts, acting, thinking,
rejoicing, aud sorrowing together. Which
members of the family group can say, have
no influence! What sorrow, or what happi-
ness, lies in the power of each
CA lighted lamp" writes M'Cheyne, ais
a very small thing, and it burnes calmly and
without noise, yet it giveth light to all who
are within the house." And so there is
quiet influence, which, like the fame of a
scented lamp, fills many home with light and
fragrance. Such an influence has been beau
tifully compared to carpet, soft and deep,
which, while it diffuses look of ample COM
fort, deadens many creaking sound. 1t is
the curtain which, from many beloved form,
wards off at once the summers glow and the
winters wind. 1t is the pillow on which
sickness lays its head, and forgcts half its
misery" This influence falls as the refresh
ing dew, the invigorating sunbeams, the fer
tilizng shower, shining on all with the mild
luster of moonlight, and harmonizlng In one
soft tint many of the discordant hues of a
family picture.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-01-03
Mans Duty to Women.

Let him learn to be grateful to woman for
this undoubted achievement of her sex, that
it is she-she far more than he, and she too
often in despite of him-who has kept
Christendom from lapsng back into barbarism
kept mercy and truth from being utterly
overcome by those too greedy monsters-mon-
ey and war. Let him be grateful for this,
that, almost every great soul that has led
forward or lifted up the race, has been fur
nished for each noble deed, and inspired with
each patriotic and holy aspiration, by the re-
firing fortitude Of some Spartan, or more
than Spartan-some Christian mother. Mo-
SEES, the deliverer Of his people, drawn out of
the Nile by the Kings daughter, some one
has limited, is only symbol of the way that
a woman's better instincts always outwit the
tyranniccal diplomacy of man. Let him
cheerfully remember, that, though the sinewy
sex achieves enterprises on public theatres, it
is the nerve and sensibility of the other that
arm the mind and infame the soul in secret.
" A man discovered America, but woman
equipped the voyage" So everywhere; man
executes the performance, but woman trains
the man. Every efectual person, leaving his
mark on the world, is but another Columbus,
for whose furnishing some Isabella, in tho
form of his mother, lays down her jewelry,
her vanites, her comfort. @
Above all, let not men practice on woman
the perpetual and shameful talsehood of pre-
tending admiration, and acting contempt. Let
them not exhaust their kindness in adjoining
her person, and ask in return the humlia-
ton of her soul. Let them not assent to her
every opinion, as if she were not strong
enough to maintain it against opposition !;
nor yet manufacture opinion for her, and
force it upon her lips by dictation. Let them
not cruelty her emotions, nor ridicule her
frailty, nor crush her individuality, nor insult
her individuality, nor insult her dependence,
nor play off mean jests upon her honor in
convivial companies, nor handy uncean
doubts of her, as a wretched substitute for
wit; nor whisper vulgar suspicious Of her
purity, which, as compared with their own, is
like the immaculate whiteness of angels Let
them remember that for the CHASTITY epecta-
Gle Of blasted chastity, they are answerable.
Let them multiply her social advantages, en-
nance her dignity, minister to her intelli-
gence, and, by manly gentleness, be the Cham
pions of her genius the friends of her for
tunes, and the equals, if they can, of her
heart.-ReU. r. ID. Huntington.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-01-03

RURAL WALKs-Ii we wish rural walks to
do our children any good, we must give them
love for rural sights an object in every
walk; we must teach them-and we can
teach them-to find wonder in every insect,
sublimity in every hedge-row, the records of
past worlds in every pebble, and boundless
fertility upon the barren shore; and so, by
teaching them to make full use of that limited
sphere in which they now are, making them
faithful in few things, that they may be fit
hereafter to be rulers over much.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-01-03

How does it happen that the most superficial
orators generally make the longest speeches
The answer to this question (Which is not
conundrum) appears to be that those gem
tlemen endeavor to give their oratons in
length that which they want in depth"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-01-03
DR.. +. B. ANARCHISTS
CELEBRATED CATHOLlCON
For The Relief of suffering Females!

TT stands p,e-eminent
l. for its curative pow
ers in all the diseases
FIR which it is recon-.
mended, usually called
Female Complaints
OF these are Prolapsus
Utcri, or falling of the
Womb; Fluor Albus,
pr whites ; Chronic In
Illumination and ulcera
lion Of the womb ; In
cldental HDmorrha &c or
Flooding; painful, sup
pressed and irregular
Mens,ruration &c. with
all their accompanying
evi'S,(Cancer excepted)
no matter how severe.
or of how long stand.
ing.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-01-03
Dayid ~. CudseV3s Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT In Probate Court, holden at
WASHINGTON DIsTRcr, S. Monpeer,wilhin and forsaid
district, on the lltIl day of December, A. D. 1855,
MRS. NJ. b. Cutler and John Marshall Administrators
nu de bons non, the Estate OF David w Cutler, late
of East Montpelier, in said District deceased present
their administration account for settlement: Whereupon
is ordered that the be referred to the 9Th day OF
January next, at the Probate Office in said Montpeler,
for examination aud allowance and that all concerned be
notified hereof by the publication of this order in the
Green Mountain Fireman. printed at Montpelier, three
weeks successfully as soon may be, that they may
appear and said time and place. fheysee cause, object
thereto BY order'of Court,
so Attest Il. r. MERRILL. Register.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-01-03

"The mothers breath is blessing to
house," is said to be an Irish proverb. 1t is
certainly beautiful mode Of expressing flial
affection.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-01-03
Sarah Fitcgs,s Estate.

FIIHE SUBSCRIBERS, having been appointed by inc nUn
L Probate Court for the District of Lamoille, Com
mssioneslorec examine and ss
mands of all persons against the Estate OF shhA I
FITCH, late of Hydepark, in said District deceased,
and all claims and demands exhibited in offset ihete'o
do hereby give notice that six months from abe l gay ~
December, A. ID. 1885, are allowed by said Court 10 e
creditors cf said deceased exhibit and prove their re-
speCtve carlsbeIore us-and that will attend 10 he
duties of apponmentat the Inn OF Phio G. Cieaveahd
in Hydepark in said District the second Mondays OIL
April and June A. D. 1856 from O'clock, in the forenoon,
till 'elock in the afternoon on each of said days
SO LUCIUS H. MOVES, Com,rs
JOHN q. PAGE,
Dated Hvdenark this 10Th daO of December. AID 1870
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-01-03
William I'D. EsOyes' Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT In Probate Court holden al
LAMolLLE DrsInlor, ST. Johnson, within and fdrsaid
District, on the 9Th day of December, A. d. 1855,
I EVILS G. BOYES, Administrator on the Estate Of
IL William D. Boyes, late of iydepark in said Dis
tct deceased makes application to sand Court to extend
the TING heretofore allowed him to pay the debts due
from said Estate and to render his administration &C
count until future day: Wherrupon it is ordered
by said Court that snid application be heard the Probate
Office, in Johnson, at Probate CUuri to be hold Sat
urdy the 9Th day IF January next and that all concerned
be notified hereof, by The publication of this order in the
Green Mountain freeman. newspaper printed at Mont
pcler, three weeks successfully before said hearing.
81 SAMUEL MERRIAM Judp ne.