davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-09-04
MISCELLANEOUS.
FJm the NeW York O5scrccr.
MOUNT ARAFAT.
bY REv. J. r. IIEADLET.

The FIRST in the list Of sacred mountains is
Mount Ararat. The first named summit in
human history, it energies from the food and
lifts its head over the water 10 look down on
all coming generations to the end of time
Whether it was changed in that mighty con-
vulsion which drowned the world, or whether
its lofty peak which saw the swelling waters
and marked their steady rise remained the
same, we know not. At all events, the
mountain looked down on the swaying world
at its feet, as cities Anl,el from their foundl-
tons, and came ddshing against It's sides, and
beheid a wilder scene than ever covered a
battle field, as it hoard and saw six genera
lions shrek and sink together. But whatev.
or may have been its former history, it now
stands the only memorial Of the hSod. Ri
sing ike a sugar loaf from The plain, it's top
10 covered with perpetual snow, and has sell
dom been ~profaned by human feet. But
there was a time when the sea rolled over it
and mightier waves than ever yet swept the
sea, Numbered high above lts crown.
Though the immediate appearance Of a
food that should submerge the world was an
event which staggered human belief, yet
Noah, obedirnt to tho voice of heaven, hogan
his ark cf safety. There is no oue who does
not lamen, that there is not a fuller antedelu.
Wan history 4! We merely catch Tie sunlnits
Of events, and are told of some half a dozen
of things that happened, while all the rest is
wrapped in imPcno'.able mystery. We are
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-09-04
n e FIJI NJ
II EATON d IRISH

HONT forget to call a. the west end Of.
~ Town, near Isaac Boone's and save time
and money.
As the subscribers are now receiving a very
heavy and splendid stock of
SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS,
Thoroughly assorted, well selected, cheap
purchased, and completely adapted to tho
wants OF the community-equal to any in tho
town OF Salem and not only a small Siock
Of Old Go0GS,' we have great confidence in
Offering them to our friends and the public at
large, as our fixed determination is to sell
"as cheap as the cheapest" for ready paw,
or to good men on sh0,t r0pc.
Our stock consists in part of Cloths, Sati-
nets, Jeans, Tweeds, French Cassiner for
coats and pants, Summer Cloth, Coating
Croton Alpaccas, cheap summer-wear for
Pants and Coat; French, Scotch, English
and Domestic Ginghalns, Shambrys, Tick
ngs, Checks, Sheetlngs, Drillings, Flannels,
Nous de LANES, Lawns, Coburgs, Chusans,
C~ashmeres. De cos Organizes, BalzirInes,
JackInett, Swiss Grape, Crapeleise, Bomba-
zines, Merinoes, Dress Silk; lead, dark and
brown Pongees; Umbrellas, Parasols, a
great variety of Chip and Leghorn Hats,
braided and hair Gipsey Bonncts, and Bon
net Edging and Ribbons. Men, wome and
chIldren's Shoes, splendid 81 Cashmere,
plain and figured Shawls, scarlet Merino
Shawls, and Dress Hdkfs. of every variety
and description, together with all sorts of
Nlcknackries not to be enumerated here.
ALSO-Groceries, Queensware and Hard
ware, Coffee, Tea, Sugar, Chocolate, Mo-
l~dsses, Mackerel, Tar by the kit, summer
mould Candles, Cincinnati and Palm Scan,
Rice, Raisins, Oils, Paints, Shellac and
Logwood.
ALSO-Crockery and Glass Ware of ev-
cry variety; Iron, Steel, Nails, Glass. Shn-
wells, Spades, Cutlery, Cotton Yarn, Hatter's
Trimmings, Batting, Wicking, &c. &c.
wool U.}N7,ED.
Any quantity Of we'll handled, clean washed
Wool bought at fair prices, for cash or
"dicker;' also Butter, Cheese, Rags Fea-
theirs and all kinds of Produce taken in ey-
change for Goods; "no exception this year."
cash not refused.
For sale, a two-horse Wagon, a three year
old Colt, and a fresh Mich Cow.
HEATON g. IRISH.
Salem, May 81, 1916.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-09-04
THE VALUE OF A DEAD HORSE
IN PARIS.

The use TO which dead horses are put may
be gathered from a brief account Of the estab-
lishment at Montfaucon, near Paris, consist
ing of what we should call knacker's yards.
After the horses are deposited there, the hair
Of the name and tail is cut of, which amounts
TO about a quarter Of a pound the skin is
then taken away, which is disposed of to the
tanners, and used for various purposes. The
shoes are sold as old iron; the feet are cut
of, dried and beaten, in order to make the
boots come away, or are left TO purify till
they separate of themselves, when they are
sold 10 turner's, comb-makers, manufacturers
of ammonia and Prussian blue. Every!morse!
of fat is picked out, collected and melted, and
Is used for burning by makers of enamel and
glass toys, greasing shoe leather and harness,
and manufacturing soap and gas. The work
men choose the best pieces to eat, prefering
those about the head, and sell the rest for
dogs, cats, hogs and poultry. 1t is also much
used for manure and making Prussian blue.
Tho bones arc disposed of to cutters, fan-ma-
kers, &C., and are ofte mace into ivory black,
and also occasionally serve as fuel for melt
ing the fat, and for manure. The sinews and
tendons are sold TO the glue-makers the small
inteslines are made into coarse strings for
lathes, &C., or serve as manure. Even the
maggots, which breed in great quantities in
these yards, turn TO account, for many arc
sold 10 the fishermen, and the rest, when de-
veloped in flies, attract such numbers of swal-
lows, that the Parisians make a shooting
ground Of the neighborhoo d.-PopuIGr Record
Of Modern Science.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-09-04
8O72CAD.
From tie Anti Slavery Standard.
THE ROYAL PEDIGREE.
BY JASics RUSSELL LOWELL.

Let those who will, claim gentle birth
And take their pride in Norman blood,
The purest ancestry on earth
Must find its spring in Adams mud;
And all, though noble now, or base,
From the same level took their rSr,
And, side by side, in loving grace,
Leapcd, crystal-clear, from Paradise.
We are no spawn OF battered love,
That's welded to the heart with gold,
Put on as lightly as a glove,
As lightly doiIed, scarce three days old
A love that marries lands to lands,
The passion Of two tltle-deeds,
That loosely rivets two cold hands
And idler heirs to idl0rs breeds.
Large-limbed, the friend Of sun and air,
Its sinewy arms with labor brown;
With glad, strong soul that seemed to wear
It's human nature like Il crown,
Such was the love from which We spring,
A love clolT-hcarted as the nom,
Which through lilo's tolls and troubles sang
Like a tall reaper mid the corn.
Life lay before us bare and broad,
70 conquer with two hands alone
But we had faith in man and God
And proudly claimed our Fathers throne;
We made our vassll of the Now,
And, from its want, and woe, and wrong,
Our hearts rose lightly az a bough
From which a bird hath SCARED IN song.
Among our eires no hiCh.born chief
Freckled his hands with peasant-gorc,
No spurred and coronetted thief
Set his mailed heel upon the floor;
No. we are come of noblcr line,
With larger heart within the breast,
Large heart ty suffering made divine
We draw our lineage from tn oppressed.
Not from the sceptrod brutrs who !eigned,
But from the humble souls who bore,
And so a God.iike patience gained,
Which, suffering much, could suffer more,
Which learned forgiveness, and the grace
That cometh Of a Bonded knee
From martyrs such as these we trace
Our R,yll genealogy.
There's not a great soul gone before
That is not numbered in our clan,
Who, when the world took side with power,
Stood boldly on the side Of Man;
All hero-spirits plain and grand,
Who for the Ages opo h door,
All Labor'S dusty monarchs stand
Among the children Of the poor.
Let others boast Of ancestors
Who handed down some idle right
To stand beside their iyrdnt's horse,
Or buckle his spurs before the fight;
We, too, have our ancestral claim
OF marching ever in The van,
OF giving ourselves 10 steel and fame
Where ausht's to be achieved for man.
Ard is not this a fauily-troe
Worth keeping fair from ago TO agci
Was ever such an ancestry
Gold-blazoned on the herald'a pagel
In dear New England let US still
Maintain our race and title pure,
The rnen aud women of heart and will,
The Iuonarchs who ENDURE.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-09-04
AGENTS FOR THE"BUGLE."

ONO. New G~arden-David l.. Galbreat h
Chun.6iana Lot Holmes. Cool Springs
-Mahlon Irwin. BerHn-Jacob II.
Barnes. .MarIboro-Dr. X. G. Thomas
~GagaeId-Johu Wetmore. LoweHUiAe-Dr.
Butler. POLand-Christopher Lee. Youngs-
toWH-J. S. Johnson. Mew Lyme-Marse-
ma Miller. .7krOn-Thomas p. Beach
NeW Lis5on-George Garretson. Cincinnati
William Donaldson. East FaigieG-John
Marsh. Sedna-fhos. Swayne. Spr;.sg5o, O
Ira Thomas. RarVsysburg-V. Nichol-
son. OakLaad-E!izabeth Brook. Ckagrir
FaAs-S. Dickinson. PeterS5urg-Ruth
Tomlinson. Cohum6us-W. w. Pollard.
GeOrgetOwn-Ruth Cope. Bundysburg--
Alex. Glenn. GGrretsUiAe-G. G. Baker.
.Awqter-E. Morgan Parrstt. F~armingtOn,
WIN. Smith. Eiyria, LOraiH co.,. j..
Burrell. OberRn-Lucy Stone. Ohio City--
R. B. Dennis. MewtOn FaAs-Dr. Homer
Earle. Ravenna e. P. Basset. Franklin
MiAs-A. Morse. RarJorG-Anson Garlick,
SoulhingtOH-Caleb Greene. M. Union
Owen Thomas.-RepL5iean p. o., II.
Wood-HtAbboro, VIM. Lyle Keys. Acho.
lown-Dr. A. G. Richardson. Ewkr's
-MiAS-la llen.-Rinsman, ]. Herrick.
INDIANA. GreenbOrO-Lewis Branson.-
MQriOH--John T. Morris. Economy-In c.
Maulsby, ~Liberty-Edwin Gardner. Vim
ehester-Clarkson Pucket. RnightStoOn.-
DR.. IL. Il. TerriR. RiehmonG-JosePh Ad-
dleman.
Pennsylvania. FaAton-Milo A Town.
send. II. Vashon, Pittsburgh.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-09-04
Animal Suicides.

1t is related in the travels of Monsieur vi
olet, the truth OF which is avouched by Cap
tain Maryatt, thathe saw horses that had been
tyranniZed over by other horses, and treated
by the whole herd as o~utcasts, commit sui
eide. When tired of their Puriu life they
walk round and round some large tree, as If
to ascertain the degree of hardness required,
measure the distance, and, darling with fu-
rlous speed against it, fracture their skulls,
and thus get rid of life and oppression both
together. He says that squirrels sometimes
prosecute one among their number till he de-
stroys himself. Zone day, while we were
watching this outcast Of a squirrel, we de-
tccted a young one slowly creeping through
the adjoining shrubs; he had in his mouth a
nPe fruit; at every moment he would stop
and look as if he were watching, Just as if he
feared detection. At last he arrived near the
PARA, or o%utcast, and deposited before him
his Offering to misery and old age. They
were, however, perceived by the other SPUR
rels, who sprang by dozens upon them. The
young one, with two bounds, escaped the
other submitted to his fate. | rose-all the
squirrels vanished except the victim; but that
time, contrary to his habits, he left the shrub,
and slowly advanced to the banks of a river,
and assembled a tree. A minute afterwards
we observed him at tho very extremity Of a
branch projecting over the rapid waters, and
we heard his p~laintive shriek-it was fare
well to life and DISQUALIFICATION Daily Jour
nal.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-09-04
1 LOVE CHRIST MORE THAN THIS.

A Karen woman offered herself for baptism.
After the usual examination, l inquired wheth-
er she could give up her ornaments for Christ.
II was an unexpected blow. explained the
spirit Of the gospel. | appealed to her own
consciousness of vanity. read her the apos-
ties prohibition, l Tim. 2, 8. She looked
again and again at her handsome necklace,
with an air Of modest decision that would
adorn, beyond all ornaments, any of my Sis
tiers whom | have the honor of addressing,
she took it off, saying, ~ love Christ more
than his."-JupsoN.
This is a strange world, full Of strange peo-
pie, some Of whom have a strange religion.
A female is required 10 give up her necklace
to he baptized and received into the church,
while in some Of the missionary churches they
are taken in without requiring them to give
up their slaves, or men 10 give up all their
wives save one. How true il is that men will
strain at a gnat and swallow a camel!-Trus
WeyhyQH.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-09-04

Our whole hearted friend Elihu Burritt,
says in his last letter from England that he
had been exceedingly busy for ten days, work
ing night and day with his arms up to the
elbows in Indian meal, instructing the natives
in the mysteries of Corn F~ixings." With
the assistance Of the good women Of the house,
he brought on a capital edition of pudding
and iohnny-cakcs. A great many of the poor
est class Of people there are determined they
will not eat it, especially those confined in
the warehouses, but when they see that it is
used as an article of luxury on the tables of
the rich, ii will remove their squeamishness.
They have got the idea fixed in their minds
with all the obstinacy Of ignorance, that corn
meal in its best estate is mere swine's food
Mr.. Burritl has resolved to make II a con-
dition upon which only he will consent to be
any mans guest, that his wife shall serve up
a iohnny-cake for breakfast, or an Indian pud-
ding for dinner. lie had been invited to a
tea party where about thirty persons were to
be present, and accepted the invitation with
the johnny-cake clause, which was readily
agreed to by all parties. So the virtues OF
corn meal will be tested by some Of the best
livers in Birmingham.-Rqngor Wig.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-09-04
Be Active.

Bo activc--be active
Find something to do,
In digging ii clam-bank,
Or tapping a shoe.
Don't stop at the corncra,
70 drag out the day
Be active-be active
And work while you may.
IT'S foolish IA flltor,
Or lag in the street
Or walk as if chaia-shot
Wero bound TO Your feet.
Be aciive--bc Gctlve-
And do what you canj
'Tis industry only
That maketh the man.
IT'S industry makes yon-
Rcmember-be wise
From sioth and from stupor
Awake and arise.
You'll live and be happy,
And never complain
OF the blues, or the dumps,
Or a dull, heavy brain.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-09-04

Silence an the Prairies.--One of the most
striking things is the silence of the prairies.
1t is absolutely awful. At night, when the
moon goes down, and the stars are all out, to
stand in tho centre of one Of these mammoth
plains, and mark the deep unbroken silence
that surrounds you, is sublimely impressive.
] never witnessed any effect like it.. Not a
solitary sound can be heard-no insect, no
bird, no beast, no human voice or step-but
all is ono space of grand and fearful silence.
Such a spot, far from the haunts of congre-
gated multitudes, becomes to the good man
like the glorious Bethel where the journeying
patriarch SLEPT,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-09-04

ANTI-SLAVERY PUBLICATIONS.
Persons wishing to furnish themselves with
anti-slayery Books and Pamphlets, can do SO
by calling on J. ELIZABETH JONES, one
door west Of the District School House, Green
St.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-09-04

Temperance in Sweden.-ln Sweden, fines
are rightly enforced against such as are in
toxicated, and for the fourth offence a man is
exposed in the parish church the following
Sunday, deprived Of his elective franchise, and
disqualified from appearing as a representative.
A great congress OF temperance societies is
now holding in the Swedish capitol. One
hundred and lhirty-two national and foreigH
associations are represented there, and the
King, as president of the Stockholm society,
with his Queen, was at the opening meeting.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-09-04

a Mahometan writer, speaking of the diff
ierent sects of religion says, " Sectaries are
different, because they spring from man; But
morality is the same, because j. springs from
God"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-09-04
OUR MOTTO Is
"THE READY P.3Y,"

DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES,,
ROOTS and SHOES, eastern and Yves.
II terp,) Drugs and Medicines, Paints, Oil
and Dye Stufls, cheap as the cheapest, and
good as the best, constantly for sale at
TRESCOTTS.
Salem, o. LIST mo. Both.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-09-04
c. DONALDSON & CO.

Wholesale & RETAIL RDw
Keep constantly on hand a general assortment
OF HARDWARE and CUTLERY.
No. Is MAIN ST. CIScINNArI.
July II, 'l6.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-09-04

When you have nothing to say, say moth
ing. 1t is better to remain silent for a week,
than to talk about your neighbors,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-09-04

Anti-Slavery BOOKS for sale at the
n%rlN Office
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-12-24

ROMANTIC. The N. Y. Tribune r.,,,o
ship arrived at that port day or two sinca s.s
ireland having on board plump and pre,tv Ir;sb
glrl, VINO came ON board the day the shin sailed
disguised as boy, and seeking chance n ,vorI
ner passage to America. Her sex was sbortlv
discovered and she was made to change her dress
ana Keep IN the ladies' cabin Her story Il the old
one-the same In English, Irish, Dutch or portu.
! susse. one had lover who had gone away
.h ~ h1merlKy, promising to send for her when he
'"0uiu get comfortably fixed In the new world.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-12-24

CoNvIcTs FOX THE ARMY. A bill has been
introduced into the Senate OF Arkansas, oy Mr.
Dickson, TO authorize the enlistment Of convicts
in the Penitentiary into the army Of the United
States. We know not how the measure has been
received in the Democratic body, but for our
selves, we should be willing that every member
who votes in favor Of such a gratutous insult to
our gallant little army, should himself become an
inmate Of the Penitentiary.--.M 0. bulletin
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-12-24

FAMILY OF MUrEs. There Is a singular
family Of mutes in Jeantown, Lochcarron. Tbev
are orphans, seven lads and two girls, all deaf ana
dumb, and yet the most industrious people in The
village. Three ofthem have adopted a sea. iaring
lie, and have boat and net, in which thew sail
by themselves In pursuit Of behring's round the
whole coast Edinburgh Weekly Express.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-12-24

u A Telegraph dispatch from Washington,
in the Philadelphia North Americap, says:
Col. James Gadsden of South Carolina, has
been appointed by the President, Brigader Cen
eral, to take command of the Regiments of Vol
unteers from Virginia, North Carolina and South
Carolina
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-12-24

!, An ltinerant preacher, out west, declares that
.ne miser when he dies, and attempts to fly up to
heaven, will find bag Of gold tied TO every feath-
er Of his wings the weight Of which will sink him
to perdidon.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-12-24

~ Herr Driesbach, the lion tanner, had mar
row escape, few days since, in Cincinnati He
was in the cage with lion under the tanning pro-
cess, when the savage animal attacked him, and
tore every vestige of clothing from his person.
He escaped, however. without any bodily ininrv
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-12-24

~ The editor of the Louisville Journal will be
ever joking, and directs frequent shots at poor
"Father Ritchie.'' His last is as follows
sold Mr.. Richie Of the Washington Union
says that 'one would Think from reading the pa.
pers, that the American people care for nothing
put wealth. He need not trouble himself about
the tastes OF the people, They are reputed to be
rather mercenary, bnt they have read his paper
and that OF his two sons at Richmond until thew
have come TO despise all RifchieS,'
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-12-24

DEATH IN THE BoTrLE. In Cannonsburg, Pa.
on the 9Th inst three undertook to drink liquor on
banter, one Of whom drank against the other two-
AAer drinking quart each, one Of them commenced on
his second quart, when he fell dead
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-12-24

u Mobile paper states that The introduction of the
Arabian camel the prares of the Great West is sus-
gested, and adds it would greatly facilitate the inter-
course between Missouri Santa Fe and California
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-12-24

az The Philadelphia volunteers have been practising
the art of lighting Of the hotels in Ptsburg They
have had two different battles-one among themselves
and the other with the Psburgers. The conduct of
portion OF lh.se men, al Ptsburg and on their wa,
there. said 10 be highly infamous
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-12-24

OF" Oliver Odscbool" suggests that Col Benton Sc
koghted, and created Duke of California Earl of Co
abuila and Marquis of Tamaupas, before he goes on
his mission as Lieutenant. General
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-12-24

10 Mr.. Field, OF the Soco Gaze lie, suggests lha,
the Wings should tie Devil for the Presidency
whereupon Prentice OF The Louisville journal saws that
the Devil will take the Field" without consulting the
Wings
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-12-24

WAsHINGToN, Dec. 18TH In the Senate de-
bate, the other day, Mr.. Benton and Mr. Sewer
who are in confidential communication with the
Executive, most vehemently deprecate the idea
OF passing any laws for the government of these
territories. Mr.. Benton expressed the hope that
the U. 5. would not present themselves to foreign
nations in the attitude of establishing govern.
ment over territory just conquered and held by
no power but the sword, and which might be re-
conquered tomorrow. Mr.. Sewer was equally
distinct and positive in his declaration, that the
territory could only be governed by the laws of
nations, and that TO establish permanent govern
ment would be violation OF these laws 1t will
be thus seen that the President does not recon-
mend, and that Congress will not sanction any
permanent government in Mexico by the exten
sion OF laws any of the territory now held
by us. 1t was Mr.. Westcott's view and as
heard it rumored Mr.. Cahoun's, that the gov
eminent OF the territories in question ought to be
taken out Of the hands of the President That
will not be done, and no other than military rule,
modified as it has been by military order Into a
milder system, will prevail in the conquered pro-
vinces.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-12-24

j' An attempt to remove the disabilities imposed by
the ant-duelrg law, in Virginia, has been negatived in
the House Of Delegates OF that State by vote of 10 to
Al. The question up for the purpose OF allow
ing duelsls to engage in The volunteer service in Mex
leo.