davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-17
From The Circumstance.
A CHAPTER OF JUDGMENTS.

a Warming to Sunday Breqkers.-A few
Sundays since, a boy was drowned in the
Genesee Valley Canal solemn warning to.
all boys and men who disregard the Sabbath.
Modern Christian.
Dissertation Of HON Nondqy.-The whole
city Of Rochester was kept in constant onfu-
sion on Monday last by working and arause-
ment. The noise was a great source of an
noydnce to the true worshippers. Cannot
some means be tlken to prevent such bare
faced NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Judgment upon Tuesday Breakers.-An En-
gine and Tender were thrown from the track
some 80 feet! down an embankment on Tues
dan the l2th, near Louisville, S. Ca just
Judgment upon those who violate our holy
Sabbath.-PerSian.
"Shall | not visit for these things, saith the
Lord!" When wiH men learn to keep holy
our sacred days! The judgments of the Lord
are weekly, warning them against violating
holy Wednesday,. On Wednesday the 18th.
five persons were killed at Ripley, COnnec-
ticut, by the bursting of a boiler attached to
a steam Touring mill. Sinners! take war
ming against violating holy Wednesday.-.ls-
syrian
Shocking Staic Of Morrs.-In the United
States a large number Of newspapers are Gctu-
Min printed on Tiursi7y, which day we are
conn anded to keep holy. Poor inlidel ma
tion-have they no authorities to put IA stop to
such proceedings!-E yPiia".
More Warnincs.-Two men were killed
for desecrating holy time, by the blowing up
of a powder mill at Lowell, Mass; on Friday
last.-H1homedan.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-17

be a startling idea with many, but | am con-
yinced that SO long as the people are compell-
ed by law, to devote one seventh part OF their
time, to the service of a hypocriticll and cor
rnpt Priesthood, so long will murder, Slave
ry, and legllized prostitution with all the train
of denominations that attend them exist. l
will just say that if there is a priest in the
land that dares take the position out side tho
"Coward's c lstle" that is daily taken in it,
that is, that the Christian Sabbath is a Bible
institution, | should like to discuss the mat
ter with him through any paper that is free
enough to open It's Columns to such an ex-
animation. Not that | care whether it is, ar
is not, but because hun nifty is crying aloud
to see both sides of the question.
With much respect, | remain,
Your Brother in the cause of humanity,
JAMES WESTFALL.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-17
II WATER CURE.

The mode Of this new system of medicine
is thus briefly described By a correspondent
of the Albany Evening Journal:
The Coid-Water process is calculated, by
its severity, to startle patients Of weak con-
stitutIous or nervous temperameDts. 1t com-
nences daily between 3 aud 4 o'clock in the
morning, by being enclosed first in a linen
sheet dipping wet with cold spring water.
Tneu a WOODEN blanket is put round the bo-
dy. Then a feather bed is thrown over you.
Then the patient falls into a gentle slumber,
from which, in fifteen minutes, he is awak-
ened in a profuse perspiration. and smoking
like a eoalpit He remains fer throe quarters
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-17
RlnnaI RLonnll

We claim that this bloody practice should
be abolished. We call il a savage. a cruel,
a revengetul, a btooiy practice. We know
Of no milder terms by which to christen it.
Society seems determined that nothing shert
of blood, 'the pound of flesh" shall satisfy
its craving, cannibal appetite. The blood of
a poor maynard fallen broiher' the blood of a
lost son or daughter! the blood of a depraved
husband or wife! Ay, and the last drop too
of the lies blood must be poured out to sa-
tate a thirst as depraved as the depravity Of
even the poor criminal himself! Yes; bioad!
%BLooD!! BL0OD!!! Society seems in
f%atuated, deranged, absolutely mad with its
burning thirst for the crimson current 1t has
a propensity more quenchless and senseless
than the relentless Shylock-for he did Rot
claim ''the pound of flesh" except in pursu-
! ance If the conditions of a forfeited bond!-
But Society does not even claim the pretence
of a broken contract; but it cllngs to the cow
ardly pretext Of fear of future violence, and
that too, while it has the dcfenselrss victim
under chains as strong as that with which
Heaven bound the mighty dragon, or with
which XerXes lished the raging occan.-A
thousand times have we asked. will not PERI
t~entiaries answer No! Not if put there for
life? No! Not if perpetullly confined with
in iron ceilings and CRATES, mol! viii you
II t spare life if both arnls Of the criminals are
wrenched from their lrail sockets! No. Ii
both legs are torn from thririnsertions! No!
lfthe tongue is burnt out by the rootsl No,
But will not your feyerish rage, your scald-
ing wrath be appeased, if al these dilbolic,
these heiiish tortures are inflicted upon n de-
prlved 6ro,her? o! Mo-! No!!! NO!!!!
nothing short of the LIST drop of the hearts
jiooi! it must stream from the ccntre-from
the very core. the citill II Of lie! Tho cords
1 Of existence shall be Sc ere - Cul VA body
must be drawn asunaer. All! yes; and the
victim, o tell it not in Gath-publish it MOI
in the streets of Askelon, the victim is the
hangman's BROTHER! And vino are the ex.
ecutioncrs! They are Christians! Yes. they
are CHRISTIANS!! This gibbcting is 4
singular way they have of manitesting ihcil
hUe and bcneroence' 1t is a way they have
singular indeed J admit,) but il is a way
they have of feeling their hungry enemies. Of
praying for their wclfa.e in short, of doing
them good! o! how beautiful are the pre-,
cepts of the New Testament, and maxims o.
our Holy Religion, when thus exempliied,
Who would not be a CArrstidn!!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-17
.Rnfi, SI0UeI.y Publication.

J. TIIZAB1Il UITCTCDCK has
just received and has now for sale at her
boarding house, Sarah Galbreath's, west end
of High St, the vj.a..a.s
A NARRATiivE OF The LIFE OF
FREDERICK DOUGLASS, written BY
himselt. A story of the deepest interest, re-
lated by one who has himself felt the iron {
3lsvery enter his wn soul. price so and IS.
THE CONSTITUTIONS A PRO-SLAV-
cry COMPACT, or SELECTIONS FROM
THE MADISON PAPERS.
This work contains the discussions on the
subject Of Slavery in tie Convention that
ramed the Constitution. Those who wish
20 know the character of that instrument and
the design of those who framed it, would do
well to examine the Madison Papers. Price,
- cents.
THE BROTHERHOOD OF THIEVES,
on A TRUE PICTURE or THE AMERICAN
CHuRcH AND CLERGY, by s. S. Foster.
A dark and loathsome, but true picture
Price l23 cents.
COME OUTERISM, OR THE DUTY cY 3D.
cEssIoN FROM A CORRUPT CHURCH., by VIM.
Goodell.
The Arguments are uuansweTable. Price
s cents.
THE AMERICAN CHURCHS THE Bull
WARkS OF AMERICAN SLAVERY,
by James G. BiTney,
Facts indisputable; sufficient 10 condemR
all of his party who remain in pro-Slavery
churches.-Price l2t cents.
"GARRlSON'S POEMS," a neat littls
volume.-Priee 81 cents.
"ARCHY MOORE, on THR MEMOIR OF A
SLAVE" by Richard X. Hildreth.
One of the most beautifully written works
that has ever heeu issued from the ani-slar
very press.-Price 80 cents.
1.-THE OFFERING" a collection Of anti
slavery pieces in prose & verse.-Prioe 81
ceutS.
"YOICES OF THE TRUE HEARTED"
From No. l to 6 inclusive, a beautiful anl
cheap periodical of a reformatory character.
374 cents the set.
PORTRAIT OF LUCRETIA MOTT, a
beautifully executed, and correct likeness
37& cents.
CHANNINGs' LAST ADDRESS 4 As.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-17
For the ~.2nti-Sasery Bugl.
CAPITAL Observation-Disclosures
LAWS.
AucvsrA, Carroll Co. o. Oct 5, Is4s.

AUGUSTA, Carroll Co. o. Oct 5, ls45.
DEAR FRIENDs:-I send you the form Of
two petitions, that | have been circuIa ting
for some days, hoping that you Will give them
a place in the Dugle, with the request that
persons favorable to reform will senl in SIM
liar petitions from different parts ofthe State.
| AM glad TO inform you that so far as | have
been, the public sentiment is quite in favor
of abolishing Capital Punishment, and q4ite
a number are beginning to see that their rev.
erence Tor the Sabbath, has only served to en-
able a hypocritical Priesthood to bind heavy
burdens upon them.
To the Senate aud House Of Representatives of
Ohio.
We, tho undersigned, inhabitants of Ohio
very respectfully ask you to repeal all laws
requiring all civil officers, to commit murder
by hanging persons up by the neck.
TO The Senate and House Of Representatives. of
Ohio.
We. the undersigned, inhabitlnts of Ohio,
very respectfully ask you to repeal the law,
enforcing the observance of the Sabbath
Th,, law we consider an Infringement of our
rights. detrimental to the interests of the pro-
ducing classes, and last but not least. it is
enforcing religion at the point of the bayo-
net.
Perhaps the repeal of the Sunday law may
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-17
poaT@g
TILE DEBTOR.

3 In prison for debt,-with an eager eye.
e. He looks from his casement SIN I'll;
And watches the crowds that are passing by,
Till the evening shadows fall.
In prison for debt,-thro' the long, long
night,
He LAYS on his bed of straw;
And wonders why Might, is always Right,
At least in the eye of the law.
And he wakes at the mornings earliest dawn,
And peers through the twilight gray,
To catch the first glimpse of her who will
come,
With the morn's first glimmering ray.
With her sickly boy she will come at morn,
And the wretchpd MIN will weep;
For thinner is growing his child's slight
And paler his wife's pale cheek.
The strong, proud man is wasting away
His life ia TINT prison air;
And not long my the mothers spirit. stay,
And her child is dying there.
Days pass-and the fathers heart grows
weak,
And he watches in vain, in vain!
She comes with tears on her sid, pale cheek;
He saw not his child again!
And his wife grows thinner, her step more
slow,
Her eye is unearthly bright,
Alas, alas for that prisoners wo,
She is dying before his sight!
She is dying of want, of grief and despair,
She is passing slowly away!
Breathing out her life in th;t prison air,
With no hope to bid her stay.
No hope on earth-there is only one,
Who cares for that lone one now:
Her heart is broken, her spirit is gone,
There is death on that sad pale browi
There is death, stern death in that lonely
room,
A spirit hath passed away,
She breathed out her life in that prison
gloom
She will rise to a brighter day!
Her last thoughts were his--hcr last words
were prayer,
o deal with him gently now:-
His heart is all full Of grief and despair,
There's revenge on his darkening brow.
IT'S hard to he poor--to strive for bread
AS the dying would strive for life;
To toll with an aching heart and head,
IT'S a hard and a bitter strife.
IT'S harder, to breathe in a prison air,
Shut up in a living grave;
And your loved ones dying Of want and de-
spair,
With no mcrtll hand to s1ve!
[L4iies' RPo,itory.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-17
AGENTS FOR THEuRUCTE"

New GARDEN-David l.. Galbrsath.
CoLUMBIANA-Lot Holmes.
Cool SPRINe-T. Ellwood VickerA.
MARLBoRo'-Dr. X. G.. Thomas
BERLIN-Jacob IL. Barnes.
&c ANFIELD-Johu Wetmore.
LowELvILLE-Dr. Butler. r
Observation-Disclosures Lee.
foUNGsTowN-J. s. Johnson.
NEW LyME-Hannibal Reeve.
AKRoS-Thomas =. Beach.
NEw LTsnoN-George Garretson.
CINCiSsArI-William Donaldson.
SALINEYlLLE-James Farmer.
Fast FAIRFIELD-John Marsh.
FALLsToS Pa.,-Joseph b. Coale.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-17
LIBERTY.

Come! Liberty, come! we are ripe for thy
coming!
Come, freshen the hearts where thy rival
has trod!
Come, richest and rarest!-come purest and
fairest!
Come, daughter of Science! come, gift Of
our God!
Long, long have We sighed for thee, coyest
of maiders
Long, long have we worshiped thee, Queen
of the brave!
Steadily sought for thee, readily fought for
thee!
Purpled the scaffold, and glutted the grave!
Oh! we are pledged in the face of the uni
verse,
Never to filter, never to sworve;
Toll for it!-bleed for tiff there be need
for it
Stretch every sinew, and strlin every nerve!
Traitors and towards our names shlll be everi
If for a moment we turn from the ch1se-
For ages exhibited, scofIed at, and gibbeted,
As emblems Of all that was ~servile and
base!
Haters of tyranny! think what is liberty
Fountain of all that is valued and dear
Peace and security-knowledge and purity
Hope for hereafter, and happiness here.
Noursh it-treasure it deep in your innel
heart
Think Of it ever by night and by day
Pray for it!-slgh for it!-work for it-dic
for it,
What is this life, and dear freedom away
II we be faithful and true to our promises,
Nerving our souls for more fortunate hours,
Life's choicest ble~ssings-loye's fond caress.
ings-
Peace, home, and happiness-all shall be
ours!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-17
A CHURCH..
A band Of faithful men

a band OF fiithfuI men
Net for Gods worship in an upper room,
Or canopied by midnight's stlrry dome,
On hillside or lone glen,
To hear the %counsels of his holy word,
Pledged to each other and their common Lord.
These, few as they may be,
Compose a church. such as in pristine age,
Dehed the %tyrant's zeal, the bigot's rage
For where but two or three,
Whatever place, in faiths communion meet,
There, with Christ's presence is a Church
complet>.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-17

No EFFORTS To Do Coop ARK Losr II have
heard Of some seeds which will sleep in the earth
for ayes, and ! have read of the ysupg Of GER
tain insects winch lie in u state like death for
eighty years together, aud yet when the hand
that scattered the seed had been mingled with
the dust. aud when the insect that has deposited
'is Young had ended its flight for generations,
tWe seed would come forth aud Iorm n forest Of
mighty trees, and the rinmberime insect would
awake 10 lite, snd become the mothers oi' all end.
less multitude. And 50 Il may ba with us. Wo
are scat ering the seeds of knowledge aud pisly,
aud Immortality, but We see not ~thrtssrds sprung
inrih' Our instructions secIn to BIZ forgottep;
the fruits OF our llherallty seem to have perish.
ed; and our lab1rs seem Ia have been IN VAN.
Bat be ot good courage; the seed is still in The
earth nhducnyrd. and the time will CONS when
1t shalt rprlng forth, and yield q plentiful har.
ve"t. 1t is Watched over by The God of' heaven.
aud not a seed shall perish. Tho hand that
scattered tho seed may b- withered, but the seed
itself shall swell and send forth ito garm, and
i'eeome II mighty tree. The voice that uttered
The sermon NAV be silent, but others that receiv-
ed the truth. slial. come forth and declare II a.
fresh 10 the generations that are yet unborn.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-17

A ~ScorcHMAN's ADVICE TO A PUBLIC
SPEAxER.-'Ne'er speak till We have some
thing to say, and sit doom as soon az We ha'
DOOM .,.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-17

Of an hour in this state, drinking two glass
es of water in that time; aud then goes wrap
ped up in the sheet and blanket 70 the bath
room, throws of his wrappers and plungcs
into a cold bath! After remaining a few min
utes in the cold bath, he gets out, wraps up
in the blanket. goes to his bedroom, and ia
rubbed dry, dresses and then walks less or
more as he has strength and inclination, re-
turning at Z o'clock with a fine appetite for
breakfast.
At IL o'clock, the Patient goes to a Foun-
tain for shower bathing. Here a stream Of
water, from a height of fifteen feet, directly
from a cold spring, falls upon the neck and
runs down the spine for several minutes, az
ter which you are rubbed with the flesh brush
or hair mittens, then wiped dry, dress aud
read or take gentle exercise till Dinner
During the afternoon, Patients take a clip
BATH" and on going to bed, a "Foot Bath"
Patients drink from twenty to thirty glasscs
OF spring water daily. Some drink a dozen
before breakfast. Strict attention is paid to
Die. The breakfast consists of Bread, Bot
ter. Milk, and fruit; Dinner Of a Joint Of fresh
meat, with Vegetables; Tea, of Bread, Milk,
and fruit. Salt Meats, Spices, Wine, Cof-
fee, Tea, &c, are prohibited; Professor LONG,
FELLOW is among the Patients.
The Patients soon not only cease to dread
the cold-water, but go to their ablutious with
alacrity aud pleasure. Many of them are,
aud all believe themselves recovering. Of
the great virtues of Cold-Water, nobody has
any doubt. Nor is there any doubt of the
efficacy of a rigid course Of dieting. | had
not expected to find SO simple a remedy for
so many of the 'iils that flesh is heir to-" nor
am | satisfied that such a remedy has been
found. But We shall soon know what the
Water Cure" will accomplish.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-17
These, few as they may be,

A savage once said to a white man who 70
proachel him With wanting the convenience
Is of society: ''Your whole life is spent in
lsboring Tor things we have learnt to DO with
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-17

The mind is full Of life and immortality.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-20

IL. MISSING PIroI-BoAT.-In reference 10 the
F.so.55- FeiFs Poi-:- which has beec missing from
:s Do, tx scre ,nonihs AID fears entertained that she
La 6es- ;cst ~z-a al board the Sun OF Monday says
We s0-. say tat tee appreGensIons no" amount
70 c51Tc.oa -ha- been the fate OF the
-szsz Wasa as.; ae4-d t.orc more than month ago
s. ,zss lyinz 70 On TIE edse OF the Gulf Stream; aud
tae szopo=oa ;ast sine has been run down by some
izs vesse. sc1cd-ns IN the gale IN which she s pre-
sacned 20 have been osr. Tee Fels Point was fine
-esse OF so1. % ;ons oG-hen and had on board when
az. herd IRON following persons John Cost Peter
S.re5eck John Bennett John Morrison. Pilots; Daniel
Snail. an apprentice and three co.ored men, whose
rs.-ss we could not learn They Were all young men
an al singe except Hr. Cost, who was married aud
ls.Tes Iarnly. Mr.Streoeck par, owner Of the
b /: is stated that this IS 6ui the fourth pio,-boat
.sss ss bs=n ios, Out Of Baltimore within 10 Years.
Baltimore Commercial.
FRAUD os HE pooR.--It is said that q great part
Of ne barrels OF Flour cod in Massachusetts, def
esn, n weight Some OF them fan sho! twenty pounds
c, gentleman. apparently wei! informed in tue
Ia.e. calculated from facts thai have 20 his
knowledge that certain touring establishment saves a,
!ezs, $3.50 yea u this way. Many others there Is
reason believe, IL equal proportion The loss falls
p,tceipe.y Toe CONSUME Those who buy large guam
titles speculation, very naturally ascertain the weight
and II deficient insist pondin2 reduction IN
tho price. Bus the poor map who buys single barrel
for his consumption, naturally takes II without
spicioa OF full weight. 1t may be well Tor all who
-four for their rights. When they pny the
price OF barrel Of -four they have right 20 1876 pounds
OF -four and the barrel besides which VIII weigh nearly
quite twenty pounds. Traveller.
REV Dr. JUDsos.-A very large concourse assem-.
bed at the First Baptist Meeting House las, Sunday
evening" TIE church filed long before the hour OF
eeryice agriyed, and hundreds away unable OBJ
tain admission Owing the weakness OF his lungs. DR..
Judson unable 10 speak in tone loud enough for
such audience and he made his address through Pro-
lessor Caldwell. was listened 10 with profound aen-
ton and the audience separated with higher sppreca'
ron the great objects which he has consecraed his
life and ~ilh deeper sympathy for the saherngs and
sacrifices those who carrying the glad tidngs OF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-20
FARMERS LIBRARY

PROSPECTUS OF THE FARMERS LIBRARY, AID
4 MONTHLY JOURNAL Of AGRICULTURE" JohN
S SKINNER Editor Each number VIII consist o. TWO eIs-
tirct paris. viz.
l. THr FAsMERs' LIBRARY, in which will be publshe
continuously the best Standard Works on Agriculture en-
bacng those which, by their cost or the language IN which
they written would otherwise seem beyond Of
nearly all American Farmers. In this way we sha.!
give three dollars The choicest European tiehiises
researches in Agriculture, costing ten tPes as much IN
the original editions easily obtained any price, and
virtually out of the reach of men who live byo!lowng tie
plough In the Farmers Library they Willie accompanied
by notes lra. the Editor explaining what may be obscure
to American readers, calculated mead the BEGIN
ner in Farming owing differences Of Soil, Climate, &c
The works published in the Library viii form complete
exploring aud exhibiting the whole field OF Natural
Science and developing nch which Chemistry
Geology and Mechanics have yielded ana may !iec 20
tighten the aborS aud swell The harvesis of The intelligent
hsbandinan The WORK will be arranged that The FuF
mcrs Library riay bound up by itself forming
moth volume ot oV pages al c end ~ cnc year o. eGc
worn contained therein may DC bound separately
Ill. THE MONTHLY JOURNAL or AGRICULTURE will like.
contain about 81 pages per mouth and VIII coE!prse
l. Foreign Selections from the higher class OF BRUSH,
French and German periodicals devoted Agriculture
with from books winch not be published
Gated and selected OF experiments improved pro-
cesses discoveries in Agriculture, ncw implements &c &c
u ,s o m aSeg II can hardy be- necessar 10
hlt no Political Economic other controveTted doctrine
viii be nculcaied through this magazine lis price Will be
uiacs of6O0 pages euc.
Eachuunber Library will be illustrated by numer
engravng printed type obtained expressly for is
work and on good paper-ie whole got up such work
should be- lft does prove the best us well as the sA
p!es and comprehensive Agricultural WORK ever pub
iished in this country the fault shall not rest with the pub
Iishers and II Will not fall short TOT waAt o. In
dusiry devotion In the Editor The low anG definite rate
postage srgeable such periodical after the !st o!
Juysay siN 10 eight centse num6erwl enable many 10
lake Il who would Otherwise have been repealed by the
heavy and capcluus exactions OF the PCsOce As Post
masters are permitted to frank money eers TO publishers
tiilhat period, aud wish 10 PRINT only 20 many CO.
pics may be wanted, respectfully solicit orders from
all who may incline aid early VIII sui. their con
veIieDcc. Address
GREELEY &iMcELRATH. Tribune ofce.
Corner OF Spruce-sircet, opposite tie City Hall
EEwYoRH, May, 1896.
r. The FIRST number will be published the Is; day OF
July and thence regularly the rsl secular day OF every
I mo