davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1858-12-30

80 ACIDITY or THE STOMACH AND IRDIaEsrIoN 4
eat any nfag qrf,r tatiag Vor Hsadrd Bite >" re-
marx frequently Ids to rs.
To rOabied with asd OF the stomach Iudsssion
disorder Of The stomach, only say Try e. lee world
vde rspuAon has been eab shId many sondsr
cures II has Elected When used for Dyspepsia Jaundce Liver
Complaint weakness Of any knd Covenss and Piles II shoud
doses-say half teaspoonfa reTusy,, three
times q day, before de4o--d eEw1v
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1858-12-30

nuaptR OF AxtRicAss Mkxico II letter received
by tho hsnphis Tenn papers, that joseph fstsu-
son vile and sep, iorery o that city bad ben robbed
aud then murdered their rancho. Sallo Mexico,
shor, time since. oy q oaed u Mexican b-' di, NJ.
fsrkasoa zee well kuosn Ia that city member VI the
firm Of fsrgssoa SSsiL ~ ,sc.
~ AMONG ruE MANY nEM' prss before The pebble IL
Of Dyspepsia. pyssnlay. rArnse conpaoa. liver oom
paint any other disease the head
stomach Dr. HosrErrrKs orLrsRArs STOMACH nirrrRs
Gar the certain In Effects Yos suffering The
poss sosr,ur palma rsesmb<r powerful
~, pleasant compound sn adrd great re rhossands Of the
mock trying have been cured aud psb
b. those ~hO havs srpsreneei poser. trial all that Do
sired 10 bring witnesses The Geld The pabs
may desire.
rer cal. By Druggists dealer. generally svsry.Aus
ds1-d.eAvsw ltfi fHV
H0LLowAY's PILLS are the great .t.
so..a.s sss..:s rooted ssi .aS 1.naai.ssd
x, n o. Ss ssna sase ,, sss and a.
,ss <, 10 g Nader L.a Nee Is,s
LA fkaS,ss woSSssrsssa IAr a.oSs 81 e.
:s.sis~issi, q JOHN DUNCAN . some
q RULES held in IN, Clerks os. OF The orcsn cour, Of
Ca s;aad county, 90 The hs Monday 10 Dses@ser 1855:
r..i Jeha and Richard rhora,On In s.,, ovn
rish and sdnaisusors Of Wan NJ rhornton deed james
.ss. A'ssa sss sa;
rsh oaih,ns. william t. LeusA. HiwArd. osisva Lacy AMI
Virginia '.'''''''' and s csas snsa p''aa'a
The object Of this suit
sonA estate o. Wm NJ Thornton. de "a. his heirs
have III. ps,tea q r.sl o.srsoa ,ahsesd
And By an tav CARING
too, JanesD ornien anthony Thornton. Samuel rhornoo
Darlington Sarah Alien. State
10 orderef that the sad detndsn one
moah amer das Publication Of h order
70 peeet th,ir Interest," and that this order Be puehsd
four also
posted the oat door th eouny on The
nrsi day Of the next County coart =.
dsso-lssSs B. D. woersoN,o Q.
GENpiNE HAVANA CiGARs.-on eon,snneni,
~ direct from the Importer:
1000 Ia Nobiess
700 PrtuerA Diana
DO e ss va 70 obtain good ossr for NET WIN
deSo No i9s Main street
DuRE MOLAssEs RUM Best quality, for Tobacco
uann'Aenrer l0o bbs daily expected, and fr By
desc Ae. D. DAVENPORT
yUNALLoW CANDL Es.- 500 bere. J.el,oa'." brand,
n Tor sale BY ldssol IAe.B. DAVENPORT.
DRIVE NEW CHOP ORLEA SUGAR AND
d.so JoHS ". GORDON SON.
Sugar AND MOLAssEs.-Ne. crop Loa sian. Sugar
- ana h0l-ssss, receiving. Tor sale By
REAUrIfUL PHOTOGHAPHs.-Jw W. RAN.
- DoLPa Ia, Just received:
50 PHOTOGRAPH OF distinguished EuropeansPi Fox Pee
Nelson, hyron Mel Scott Taeksray Ae all ti
20 PHOTOGRAPHS CT celebrated gton Bnc-
So KINGS AND QUEkNs Victoria Annie Boleyp
LAZY lane GRAY, Eirabeth Richard fer Al So -
100 PtoroGRAPHs OF Dramatic Authors- vsndsnhoa
49, Mri Novstt Keen, Celeste. 40; all for ti 50.
los PHOTOGRAPHS Of eminent opls Mia Milford
Mds sontag oecpatris Mrs Edge .ortn Ae ali ir Al to
81 send Tor Of RAsDoLPas New Catalogue Ct Pre-
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1858-12-30


de90 lss Main street, above ToH once.
NIGHT SwEATs are Away. IL Jarlou., ana
B>A vhrn permitted sHit for any length time noi
only lead 20 generA debility ana OF spirits, haekna
coughs deep seated colds and meies
me few Seek since, lady lnfomed fend
prescriptions, had dspArd Of being cured
tinher cheeks had
the lily her former spirs
fsed that ahe ft chilly stealing shtnh
BAKERS BITTkRs with the being eaed BE
A. nrst declined 10 do having Leaf al
day 70 dAJ the LADY contnnd b-eos e
took 70 hsr bed Her i nd hrArnE
ootaes OF sAkhks pad her VISIT ard ~ sArnss
snAslon ndaee her to - Ar taxing the IN ri
eiAed that she felt improved, Sonilnang
Seeks resored 10 perfect health young
OF vArnsst advocate, Tor the % these
Ard she not sioBe 70 Der opisloaI al n. =
.sAy neiieine-for u has perormrd remarkall.
servoa Headaches, Indigestion. nhoic parrho D,snSn
eomeeh Loss OF Appetite, and General Debility than snv
,ss hIva 70 the pubic Cl-rta. .soi
tsos and all other 20
hEes Nn nnd thif HIT powerful
ooi and assisting the hvef IN Of IL
persons whose oocupAans Continually vcsah
~ 20 euier tone 80 taoieA In preventing eods
sore hroAts rs eympOsion 10 purely Vegetable aud III
Wey ire ron AL furious substances.
Pree 70 csnts per hottie.
be had Of al the principal Druggists thu city Of Rhna
Also, OF The following Druggss: - -
Ped Stevens. AieIandrs, Va TN MeKeups y t-v.rv
Ioid Hinton Taylor. Petersburg stsbef Jon. Irnr1
Jury "a; King Toy Norfolk, OauPbe Porsuouk Va.
Dr Uamm asourg. Va Jolnston o. Yrrd ~.
o.hom Co. DAnyile We; and Drayg,s Bsrs abe Va
EkIidse. slsa5inn, Va; II nppa wnsinsoS ~
Hou GO, wssinEton o. oAhby Hack bahInoy. Ma. 80
sssr hmsr covnson, Ky; and IRON Druggists End stores
ssi r ora'r' AddF''' EBAKER. P.opr,,r,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1858-12-30

Hpapka OF AxxRIcASs IN Mkxico IA letter received
by The henphs Tenn papers, states that Jo-eph fetsa.
sou, vile and sep, ioefy o that city had ben robbed
aud then murdered their rancho. Sallo Mexico,
fsrkusoa zee well k.osn Ia that city nsGbsr VI the
hrm Of fsrgssoa Neil ~ -
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1858-12-30

hEAgEHt no you vsni q smsn g.sen ,.,
m se atlof olothinFf ~ 40 cal Al A n nnsff ~
sss .ssS ~ eays yoos order n I'VE 10 Dc ssgttS 80
Ia, 80 n tncio one dollar ana 700 vI ,sri, -.
~ ID" we haie bottle o. Iot, ana sVsrs ti,rs y
auqf r GRAHAM. Ouffsr
t3h Urk.rra II.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1858-12-30

DoHHTLAND sYRUP.-iOo b.',s ~ ,slssy
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1858-12-30

HEHNOLDS' SPECIFIC, the GoUr or
article Just received. PrSes ~ bottle
MEADE BAKER, ChsGais,I. Ac.
de9O lss Main street, 10 above ~ o once
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1858-12-30
81 L MYRHshE IsmiLL W GU olIr

- EbEGANr HOLIDAY g.FTs A.,
hloh VELVET sod oLOfH oLosEs fhhsENEsi
DvuhLEHkIHr and FL0tHOE sIiR popRs
nALtsIIAt POPtfN and nrLsTNg m 80.
s.AL bAok ans MUSLIN SRA
LAuk and ENnROTDVRFD Coff A uo - . -.
kkAL THREAD LAoE Vgffa -na hphW
s.is Many Other Splendid 0oods, si rsry Iots prie.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1858-12-30

RtANRErs.-i eals Damaged Blankets, for sale On &C
- eouGt Of th- mAnnfAcurerI By
de39 NRaT p.rur 4 10
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1858-12-30

OLEAVRHs PaIZT 80.
81 a. ~ \. sOAP1 Ne ong Isnuins si bs fsss b.
ns ana dsrsfs -, ~ We snd cresmy luhsr : asi.
" Hftcars ~ Couefs1g~fs pe' 70 ifjsft We skin
~ OtfAVEHF NOFE .,n rvr. ,o....-.
3, a. ,,.s 80 snk SOAPS also Asfross.sus 10 81 a.,
- 80 tpnls To ~ had ~ III rsp.etshi. ~. s,.
lancy sercs IN ths United asts "ag "foc>
Es. W. 'ofy London Whoicsals Depot o. and "a M, 49,.
,s29-Bu-fa y O. ROfsTOH, Agent
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1858-12-30

pt..LL... -. 70 ~ bscadsay, Tseinh NJ N Y
Ved 70 can A. NE inhrmAry, where many inisrsng
~ shers our fnroee aPpayofus or hs is
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-11-13
Communications.
For the Bugle.
LETTER FROM FRANCES E. WATKINS.

FRIEND ROBINSON as it may not be uninterost.
ing to you 20 hear occasionally from the fields in
which lecture, [ will give you an account of some
of my travels. My first meeting after the Ami
versary was at New Garden, where l was kindly
and Hospitality entertained at Mr.. Hamilton's.-
Our meeting though quiet and orderly, was not
very large. Our next meeting was at Hanover,
the meeting vas pretty well attended, and a sec.
ond meeting was appointed; Notwithstanding the
rain. a considerable number were present. We
had good meetings at New Lisbon, and found Mr..
Harper ready to lend a helping hand, and found
beneath his roof a hospitable home. | was also
entertained at Mr.. Boards, who attended our meet.
ing at Unionyille, and favored us with some anti.
slavery singing. We held two meetings at Column
biana, where, unexpectedly, we had an earnest and
instructive speech from Mr.. 1'rescot, OF Salem
On Wednesday evening, we held another meeting
which was interrupted by n manifestation of row.
dyism, but passed off without much serious injury.
AT Churchill we had some more persons Of the
same spirit, who made a noise during the time of
speaking, and removed some of the Inch pins
from our wagon, it was. however, discovered in
time to prevent any injury to life or limb. Our
next meeting was at Snithfeld, where, in the
Friends Meeting House, we had one of the largest
meetings have held in the State. Before l ar.
rived at the house there were some apprehensions
that it would not be opened to us, but when we
came 1T was open and part of the congregation
gathered friends from Paramount were there and
an arrangement was made for O meeting at that
place which was we'll attended, and VIC most ear,
neStly hope that the words spoken were not in
vain, that they will have their influence in per.
meating the heart and conscience of society till
men shall learn to hate slavery. not merely because
1t blocks up the path of progress sion and reacts up.
on the material prosperity OF the country. but be-
cause it is n crime against God, and he is our faith
or because it is au outrage on man, and he is our
brother. The nearer we ally our hearts to the
woes and wants of humanity in the spirit of Christ,
the nearer we will get to the great heart of God,
the closer we will stand by the beatings of the
pulse of universal love.
Yours, FRANCES Z. WATKINS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-11-13
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE-

started leisurely to leave the room, when he was
seized and catried, per force of arms, upon the
platform, in full view of the whole meeting. lie
was subjected to q very close examination. lie
was somewhat alarmed, and explained to the meet
ing that he had simply been recording the dis
cussion for his own amusement [being a phonog
raphcr.) Ho then read his notes to the audience
and made tho strongest protestotion of innocen,
intentions. But 1t would not do. The Missouri
ans shook their heads mysterioasly at the caba,
li'tic characters of his photography. They wcrc
confident that he was e spy and a mischief
worker Of some kind-probably one Of old Gree
ley's' minions. sent out to make them ridiculous.
to tue world. and at the snmc time inci;o insur
rection among the slaves. OF course such q gun.
powder plot as this must be foiled and the Young
g%entlemn7 was finally warned, in the most polite
and considcrate manner, that unless he left town
that night he would be mobbed The indignant
New Yorker did not wait for a second invitation
but made the best time possible for the Kansas side
of the river, feeling an intense disgust for the
great State of Missouri 1t is Il very nice cues
tion which Of the parties was the worse frirhten
ed !-BoSioH Journal.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-11-13
For the Bugle.
THE HORRORS OF INFIDELITY.

DEAR MARlUs: l take my seat in the silence o
the night to portray my feelings on a serious sub
ject. I~nfdelity has marked its trail with blood
and bathed w~antonly in the tears of the down.trod
den and afflicted, from the commencement of man.
history to the present hour. The feeling in
curing philanthropist asks whether infdelity is in
creasing; his inquiries are they echoed in start
ling facts. The true character Of infdelity TIT
world has not yet known. 1t presents itself in
thousand forms, under the hypocritical cloak o
religion, while the religion thai. is as pure as tn,
Cherubims that sing praises to the name of Goo
forever, is doomed by the real infdels to wear the
cloak that they themselves should wear. Well it il
for the human family, that God is the Juge, before
whom violators Of his law shall be brought and
tried, instead of the priest that cries out infdelity
at the sound Of humanity, especially if it embraces
the black men,
All ~violatOrs of Gods law are infdels, and it is
vain for any ecclesiastical denomination to attempt
to rob or cheat the Almighty by false dogmas and
hypocritical coverings. The earth is right side up
and moves onward in it's course as God directs it
but man, noblest Of all earthly creation, is, in a
moral sense, upside down, tossed to,and.fro with
the wild winds of confusion and uncertainty, with
no clear path in which TO walk; and why? Why
is it that man should live in the full blaze of
moral light and gaze perpetually upon the finger
of God as it points him to the highways of holiness
and still walk in blindness. In a word, | answer.
man looks to man for guidance instead of God. 1t is
because man is dupod into the belief that what the
priest aud the law of the land dictates is unauos.
tionable. Never will man sustain the true relation
that God constituted between man and man, till he
lifts himself up out of the lying theory that civil
and ecclesiastical discipline shall rule tho moral
elements Of his soul no matter what their character
or in what degree they stand opposed to the
law of God. Let men learn that all who live
by depressing others are genuine. practical
infdels let them learn also thatall apollo.
gist for wrong and oppression are ranked (;
in the same category by the eternally fixed laws of
God, and then men will begin to stand erect. and
the thick scales to fall from their eyes, that pro.
tracted agss of bigotry and superstition have fixed
upon them. We disregard the poor ignorant
priests lamentations over the so called infdel aboli.
zionist, while his own church sinks the lash deep
into the feeling flesh of Gods own image and
gnaws eagerly at his sinews. We regard only
with contempt their loud prayers for the spread
Of Christianity, when they throw the shield of Sa.
tan around the immortal soul Of man and drag it
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-11-13

one oil The still smaller number who brought their
rihes to aid their husbands in tho redoubt. when
TWO hundred were all that could be rallied against
.nree thousand, in September of that o%yentful year.
mus easily is the transition effected
Inns Is The courage, also, Of Africans, as mani.
leSte' among ourselves, the courage created by
desperate emergencies. Supplied by long slavery,
soi'cneu ny mixture Of blood, the black man seems
to pass at one bound, ms women DO, from covering
pusilIanimity to the tcpmost heisht Of daring
lhe g'ddy laugh v~anishes, the lille chatter is
huS'eu' and the bohOon becomes a hero. Moth.
Ingln history surpasses the bravery Of the Mar.
oons OF Surinam, or Of those of Jamaica. rs define
ated by Dallas. Agents of the Underground
haitroai" report that the Incidents which dailv
come to their knowledge are beyond all Greek. all
homnn lame. These men and women, who have
tested their courage in the lonely swami AGAINST
the alligator and the bloodhound, who have starved
on p'airies, hidden in holds, clung to locomotives,
rlden hundreds of miles cramped in boxes, head
downward, equally near to death if discovered or
deserted, and who have thon, after enduring all
this, gone voluntarily back to risk it over again.
for sake of wife or child,-what are we male faces
That we should claim a rival capacity with theirs
Tor heroic dee!sP What matter, if none, below
the throne of God, can now identify that nameless
negro in the Tennessee iron.works, who, during
the last Instruction, said he knew all about the
plot, but would die before he would tell ?? He re.
cetred screen hundred and .ffty lashes and died. Yet
where, amid the mausoleums of the world, is there
carved an epitaph like that2
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-11-13
From the Newport Ky, Free South.
THE STATES ALL SLAVE STATES.

The thirty.two States, comprising the United
States Of America, have been all a1iudged to be
Slave States. There are seventeen that are called
Free States, but by the doctrine Of the Court Of
Supreme Judicature in the Union, it is a misno.
ner. They are not Free for two substantial rea
sons: First: Because a runaway slave is requir'
cd BY what is esteemed the supreme law of the
land, overriding all State Constitutions and State
laws, to be caught and remanded into slavery in
them oil. Second Because Slavery has. by the
spirit and the direct and unavoidable effect of the
dostrine laid down by the above august Tribunal,
legal existence in all the States as we'll as the
Territories and under il a stakeholder may take
his slave property into any State, and legally hold
10 there. the Constitution and law Of the State
10 the contrary notw ithstanding.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-11-13
sENsITIvENEss OF SHAREHOLDERS.

An amusing illustration Of the sensitiveness and
timidity Of slave communities occurred among our
Missouri neigbbors a week ago. In a small coun.
try village, a few miles from 81. Joseph, party Of
horse thieves had boen apprebended, and the PEG.
pie held a public meeting TO discuss the propriety
of l~ynching them. The discussion was an inter.
esting one and a young man from Cayuga, New
York, who had just completed an engagement to
teach a select school in the neighborhood, began to
take notes of il. lie was an unmistakable Yankee,
with thin features. a red beard, and spectacles
lie would be called in civilized communities a We
ry harmless looking young gentleman ; but the
fact that he was 'takin' notes created great ex.
lie was the observed of all observers,
If he had been a spirit from the Vastly deep he
could not have excited more alarm. If he had
been a horse thief himself he could not have been
watched more closely,
Al last, when the meeting was nearly over, he
his tablets. pat his pencil in bis pocket, and
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-11-13

rom the hands OF God, Such q combination oil
Vllliany should be the grand center upon which MI
the scorn and contempt of the moral universe
should concentrate. How simple it is, how in,
compatible with any logical conclusion to suppose
Ohr's'ianity to consist in debasing man so much as
to convert him into a chattol. Yet this is Amer
Jean religion. properly called practical ~inddelity
we want more of the religion of Jesus and ltes OF
The religion that is a foul libel upon the name Of
God.
People may suffer themselves to sink low enough
into moral degradation to acuuiesce in the belle
that human bondage is not SO sinful after all bu
BRING the master to their doors with his handouts
to lasten on themselves or their children and how
changed the aspect Let the slave master call n,
inc house OF any Methodist in Ohio and demand Of
MN MS wife, his son or daughter TO place in the
condition of the slaves held by Methodists lelonr
ing to the Northern conferences and he would soon
fud too much primitive manhood to fellow shin
such a man and thereby acknowledge him a good
Christian brother. The case is too plain to require
argument. l lose all patience. What, /, ottemp,
to bring up arguments to show there could be her.
mony in a combination of right and wrong. A
heavenly union of human bondage with Chrisliani.
ty. Nonsense 1t would be just n foolish to 20
INTO a labored argument to prove that the sun
shines on o clear day. What then do we wunt?-
Why we want the world to see at a glance the inf
deity of tho American Church and clergy and
avoid them as they would ali traitors to God and
humanity. When ] speak Of the Church and clcr.
gy ms traitors to God, | mean, of course that church
which permits its members to hold and deal in the
souls OF men. There are some honorable excep.
tons or l should not be identified with any myself
las l any. ! am q believer iu church organiza.
ton. but not in an organization that hugs
to Its bosom the foulest system of oppros.
sion that over was suffered to wander from
Its home in hell. / believe 10 n religion that com.
bines all mankind into one grand and glorious
brotherhood. l believe in a religion that processes
to love God and practices il in all departments of
life and in short ] believe in a religion that frees the
slave and all that comes short of this l haste to con.
denim, AS n huge hyp ocrisy as a monster Of infdelity.
The American Tract Society has Just revealed
to The world another Of Its many acts of infdeli,y
by rejecting a tract composed wholly of scripture
passages. thus holding in one hand the the Bible as
the grand foundation Of its religion and throwing
1t away with the other because it it was a bar to
the prosres'of American despotism. Church mem,
bers may profess to love God, while they hate their
fellow man, but what becomes of the scripture that
says inasmuch as ye have done it unto the least of
these, ye have done it unto me-? Oil and water
can never mix because an eternal law opposes it,
neither can villainy harmnoize with right.
JAS. d. JOHNSON.
DEER CREEK. Nov. Sth, 1858.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-11-13
From the Atlantic Monthly for November.
COURAGE OF THE AFRICAN RACE

The courage Of self-devotion, lastly, is the facul
ty evoked by special exigencies, in persons who
have before given no peculiar evidence of couraoo
1t belongs especially to the race of MARTYRS ond
enthusiasts, whose personal terrors vanish in tho
greatness of the object, so that Joan of Arc. Listen.
ing to the songs of the angels, does not feel ,bs
flames. This, indeed, is the accustomed form j.
which woman's courage proclaims itself at last mr.,
suspected unill the crisis comes. This has o;von
us the deeds of Flora Macdonald, Jane Lana o,a
the Countess of Derby the rescue of Lord N;,b;o,
dale by his wife, and that planned for Mon,,o..
by Lady Margaret Durham ; the heroisu Of Co,h
crime Douglas, thrustng her arm within the stanoh.
ions OF the doorway to protect James l. of Scotland
till his murierers shattered the frail barrier al
the sublimest narrative of womans devotion c.
trude Van der Wart at her husbands execution
1t is possible that all women NAV have beon ,;,;,
and shrinking before the hour of trial and everv
emergency IN peace or war. brings out some sucb
instances. AT the close of the troubles of 1894 :;
Kansas, u traveller CHANGED to be visiting n ladv :,
Lawrence, who, in opening her work.basket 900;
dentally let fall a small pistol. She smiled .na
blushed' and presently acknowledged, that, when
she had first pulled the trigger experimentallv. siv
months before, she had shut her eyes and screamed
although there was only a percussion can 10 sx.
Piode. Yet it afterwards appeared that she was
one OF the lew women who remained in their lo,.
e'' to protect them by their presence, when The
town was entered by the Missourians, and also