davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-04-09
0'COnnell.

Mr.. O'Connell, it is said, is dying. The
state of his health prevents his removal to
Ireland. His Conlessor, DR.. MiIey, left
Dublin by express, to attend him in London,
where he now remains. His complaint is
stated 10 he water on the chest and dropsy in
the legs-fatal symptoms ever at his time of
life. The number of inquiries daily at his
hotel is great, and it is said a servant from
The Palace is among the number. His span
of life has already exceeded the three score
and ten of the sacred volume; and the mem
tai and physical wear and tear he has under
gone during the last forty years show that
his constitution must have been originally
hard as iron to resist the inroads of disease
so long. Two things have enabled him to
preserve his health 10 this time-tempe-
rance and exercise. All excitement during
life from fcrmented liquors he has studiously
Stunned. and whenever opportunity permit
ted, he INDUCED in as much physical exer-
ton as time enabled him to command. His
end is drawing TO a close during the sevorest
affection with which Heaven can visit his
country.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-04-09
The Shepherds Dog.

The Shepherds Dog in his own depart
ment is a perfect miracle of intelligence
He understands the signs, the voice, the look
of his master. lie collects the scattered sheep
at the slightest signal, separates any one that
is indicated from the rest of the flock, drives
them wherever he is told, and keeps them all
the time unde. perfect control, less by his ac-
tive eXertions than by the modulations Of his
voice which expresses every tone from gen.
tie instruction TO angry menace. These are
his ordinary performances, visible every day
in a thousand pastures. But he can do grea-
ter wonders. 1t Glanced one night that sew
en- hundred lambs, committed to the care of
the Etuick Shepherd broke loose from his
control, and scampered away in three divis-
ions over hill and plain. 'Sirrah, my man.
said Hogg %mournfully 10 his colly, meaning
it for an expression of grief, and not for a di-
%Tection, 'the're AVA Silently and without
his masters knowledge, for it was too dark
10 see, the dog left his side, while the Shep-
herd passed he hours ill morning in a yea
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-04-09

ry and %fruitless search after his wandering
charge. At the dawn of the day he was
about to return home with a heart full Of des-
pair, when he caught sight of Sirrah guard
ing at the bottom Of a deep %ravine, not as he
had first supposed, one division of the lambs,
but The whole Of the vast flock, without q
solitary exception. 1T was says James
Hogg, the most extraordinary circumstance
that had ever occurred in my pastoral litr.-
How lie had got all the divisions collected in
the dark, is beyond my comprehension. The
charge was left entirely to himself, from mid
night until the rising Of the sun, and il all
the shepherds in the forests had been there
to assist him, they could not have effected
1t with greater propriety.'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-04-09
Queen of France.

The queen disposes of five hundred thou
sand francs a year for all her personal expen-
SEES; and certainly she gives more than four
hundred thousand in charity of all kinds
M. Appert," she would sometimes say to
me-, give those five hundred francs we
spoke OF, but put them down upon next
Wohth,s mst' for the acaters are low, mn purse
Is empty" lmposture, ingratitude, even the
nSo' Gu FORM OF the petitions addressed TO
"v,' ;ol 10 discourage her in her benevolent
mission, Madam" an old BonaDartist la
ay one day wrote TO her, "if the Bonrhons
had not returned 10 France-for The misCor.
.une OF The nation-my beloved mistress and
pi1,ee'ress, the Empress Maria Louis. would
SUI, De upon the throne, and / shonId NOT he
under the humilialing necessity of ,aIiiu -
you tna' am without bread, and that The
wre'ehed mattrass upon which | sIecn ;s
about to be thrown out Of the care, I ;nb,h'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-04-09

Lifeless, in mine arms ] raised thee,
And in thy small coffin laid;
Ere the day-star with. the darkness
Nine times had triumphant %siriven,
In one grave had met your ashes,
And your souls in Heaven!
Five were ye, the beauteous blossoms
Or our hopes, and hearts, and hearth
Two asleep lie buried under
Three for us yet gladden. earth
Thee, our hyacinfh, gay Charlie,
Willie, thee our snow-drop pure,
Back to us shall second s%pring-time
Never more allure!
Yet while thinking. oh cur lost ones,
Of how dear sc were 10 US,
Why should dreams of doubt and darkness
Haunt our troubled spirits thusl
Why, across the cold dim church-yard
Fit our visions of despair?
Seated on the tomb, Faiths angel"
Says, "Ge are not there ~
Where then are We? With the Savior
Blest, forever blest, are We,
Mid the s%inless, little children,
Who have heard His Come to mel"
'Yond the shades Of deaths dark valley,
How We lean upon His breast,
Where the wicked dare not enter,
And the weary restl
We are wieked-we are weary
For US pray, and for us plead;
God who ever hears the s~inless,
May through you the sinful heed
Pray that, through Christ's mediation
All our faults may be forgiven;
Plead that We be sent to greet us
At the gates Of Heaven.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-04-09

The BURIAL QuEsTIoN.-A few days
since a laboring man in the parish of Bish-
ops StorIfard, having lost his infant by death,
applied 10 the vicar Of the parish for the in
terment. He met the vicar in his clerical
robes coming from prayers, and asked him to
bury his child, at the same time presenting
the certificate of its death, and informing him
that its birth had been duly registered, ac-
cording to the Registration Act, but that it
was not baptized. The vicar replied, "Your
child died an infdel." The parent replied,
I" But, Sir, il was but nineteen days old, how
could it believe :" lie answered, he could
not bury the child. as, not having been bap.
tized it died an infdel."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-04-09
TILE SALEM BOOKSTORE

Has changed hands, and the New Firm
having made considerable additions 10 the
old stock, respectfully solicit the patronage
of the old customers and the public. They
are constantly receiving
SUPPLIES FROM THE EAST,
Of Books and Stat~ionary,--and Articles in
their line not on hand will be ordered on
short notice.
They will try TO keep such an assortment
and sell on such terms, as that no one need
have an excuse for not reading.
Schools and Merchants supplied on liberal
terms.
GALBREATH e. HOLMES.
D. L. GALBREATH,
JESSE HOLMES,
Salem, Ist mo. 2Sth, 1916.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-04-09
MEDICAL.
DRS. COPE & HOLE

Have associated for the practice Of mcdi-
cine. Having p~ractised the WATER-CURE,
until they are satisfied of its uneqalled ~valne,
in the treatment not only of chronic but acute
diseases, they are prepared TO offer their pro.
~iessional services on the following conditions.
In all acute diseases, when called early,
and when proper attention is given by the
nurses, if they fail to effect cures, they will
ask no fees. Residence east end of Salem.
January |, 1877.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-04-09
POETRY Y.
From The Herald IF Truth.
The Spirit of Truth.
~ MRS. SARAH T. BOLTON.

dreamed that ! saw on the fair brow Of
Heaven,
The star.jeweled veil Of a midsummer even;
J looked, and, as quick as a meteor's birth.
4 beautiful Spirit descended to earth.
Her brow wore a hals Of light, and her eve
Was bright as the sErs, and as blue as the
sky.
Her low, silvery voice trrmbled soft as a spell,
To the innermost chords Of the heart, as ii
fell.
One hand held banner inscribed with 'eAc-
CORP
The other, the glorious Word of t!,e Lord.
Then, softly, the beautiful visicn did glide
10 the palace a rich man had reared in his
pride.
Through curtains Of crimson the suns mel
low beam
Fell, soft as the tremulous light Of a dream,
On all that was gorgeous in nature aud art;
On all thatcould gladden. the eye or the heart.
The rich man was clad in fine purple and
gold
The wealth in his Golfers might never be
told
The brows Of the servants that waited around
Grew bright when he smiled, and grew pale
when he ffowned.
Then did that proud nobleman tremble and
start,
AS the bright spirit whispered these words
TO his heart,
"If thou would's have wealth when life's
journey is DER,
Sell I'll that thou hast, and divide with the
poor"
She stood in the cell, where the death-breath-
ing air
Was Iile with the groans Of the prisoners
despair,
AS sadly he looked through the long lapse Of
To days when his soul was unstained by a
crime.
She pointed away to his Father above;
She soothed him in accents Of pity and love,
And said, az she severed the links Ct his
chain,
THY sins are forgiven, transgress not again.
She came in her strength, and the gallows
that stood
For ages, all reeking and blackened with
blood,
Like a lightning-scared iend, pointing up to
the sky,
Fell PROSTATE TO earth, at the glance of her
eye.
She spoke! Old earth heard, and her pulses
were still:
Gods holy commandment forbidden to
kill"
That Spirit of beauty, that Spirit of Might
Went forth, till the earth was illumed with
her light.
The strong one relenting, was fain 10 restore
The spoil he had wrenched from the hand of
the poor:
Injustice, Oppression and Wrong fled away,
Before the pure light Of millennial day.
The turbulent pillows of faction grew calm;
The lion laid down in the fold with the lamb ;
The ploughshare was forged from the sabre
and sword,
And the mighty bowed down to the sway of
the Lord.
The heather, with JOY, cast his idols away,
And knelt meath his own vine and fig tree to
pray.
BY every kindred, and nation, and tongue,
Glad anthems of praise to Jehovah were sung.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-04-09

singular MovrMRNT.-What all the en-
element for the last fifty years could not
bring about for the Roman Catholics, the
changes in the Government church, under
DR.. Pusey, have very TRANQUILITY and surpri-
singly introduced. 1t is stated in an English
paper that the Eucharist was carried through
the streets by the Catholics. with lights bla-
zing in procession, to visit the death bed Of
one of the faithful. The people stood uncov-
cred as it passed. Such an event has not
occurred in England since the reformation
In Catholic countries these ceremonies are
common.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-04-09
Agents for the Bngle.''
OHIO.

New Garden; David l.. Galbreath, and r.
Il. Nickers.
CJlumbiana Lot Holmes.
Cool Springs; Mailon Irwin.
Berlin; Jacob II. Barnes.
Marlboro; DR.. X. G. Thomas.
Garfield John Wetmore.
Lowellville John Bissell.
Youngstown J. S. Johnson, and VIM.
]. Bright.
New Lyme; Marsena Miller.
East Fairfield; John Marsh.
Selma ; Thomas Swayne.
S~pringboro; Ira Thomas.
Harveysburg; V. Nicholson.
Oakland; Elizabeth Brooke.
Chagrin Falls s.. Dickinson.
Petersburg Ruth Tomlinson.
Columbus w. w. Pollard.
Georgetown Ruth Cope.
Bundysburg Alex. Glenn.
Pennington Willard Curtis.
Elyria; l.. ]. Burrell.
Oberlin; Lucy Stone.
Ohio City r. b. Dennis.
Newton Falls; DR.. Homer Earle.
Ravonna E. p. Basset, and Joseph Car
roll.
Southington I; Caleb Greene.
Mt. Union; Owen Thomas.
Hillsboro; VIM. Lyle Keys.
Malta ; VIM. Cope.
Hinkley; C.. ID. Brown.
Richfeld Jerome lIurlburt, Elijah Poor.
Lodi /; DR.. Sill.
Chester n Roads; II. w. Curtis.
gainesville F. McGrew.
franklin Mills C. w. L~effingwell.
Granger; l.. Hill.
Bath G.. McCloud.
Hartford G. w. Bushnell.
Garrettsville A. Joiner.
Andover; A. G. Garlick and ]. F. Whit
more.
INDIANA.
Marion /; John T. Morris.
Economy; Ira c.. Maulsby.
Liberty Edwin Gardner.
Winchester Clarkson Pucket.
Knightsown; DIR. IL. l.. Terrill.
Richmond Joseph Addleman.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Fdllston; Milo A. Townsend.
Pittsburgh; IL. Nashon,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-04-09
Effects of Cultivation.

Button asserts that wheat is a fictitious
grain, and there is scarcely a vegetable, what
ever its present character, on our farms, that
can be found growing naturally. RYE, rice,
barley, and even oats, cannot be found wild,
that is to say. growing naturally, in any part
Of the world" All have been modified by
the industry and skill of man, from their orr
ginals, and 10 such a degree as not 10 admit
of our recognizing them, or even of discover
ing their relations. Such are the effects of
cultivation, that from a small, bitter CHILEAN
root, we have succeeded in obtaining the po-
tato. From the acrid and nauseous opium
gravsolens, comes tie delicious celery, and
from the diminuiive colewort, with its seven
distinctive leaves, and ungrateful flavor, the
sapid and nutricious cabbage of a dozen lbs.
weight.-Maine Farmer.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-04-09

An invalid once sent for a physician, and
after OBTAINING him for some time, with a de-
s%cTiption of his pains, aches, etc., he thus
summed up; "Now, doctor, you have hum
plugged me long enough with good-for.noth-
ing pills and syrups, they don't touch the
real difficulty. Iwish you to strike the cause
of my ailments, if in your power to reach it,
sit shall be DONE said the doctor, at the
same time lifting his cane and demolishing a
decanter of gin that stood on the sideboard.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-04-09
REMOVAL.

GEORGE ORR has removed from the house
Of Ely, Kent & Brock, to the large and cx-
tensiye Dry Goods house of
LUDWIG, KNEEDLER & co.
No. 40, North Sd ST., where he would bo
glad to have his Anti-Slavery friends call be-
fore making their Spring purchases elsewhere.
Philadelphia, Jan. 9TH, ls41.-76.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-04-09
ON HAND.

Sole Leather, Upper Leather, CalESkins
Shoes, Boots. Sugar. Molasses, Tea, Coffee,
Spice. Fish; Gin. mould Candles. Tar by
the kit and barrel. Turpentine, Sperm Oil,
Flaxseed Oil, Paints, &c, &C., by
HEATON g. IRISH.
Dec. 2Sth, 1916.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-04-09
CHEAP FOR CASH.

The proprietors of the Salem
HARDWARE AND DRUG STORE,
have just received their fall supply of
NEV H.4RDTT.RRE and FRESH DRUGS.
The patronage Of their old customers, and
the public generally is respectfully solicited.
CUESSMAN g. WRIGHT.
Salem 18th mo |, 1916.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-04-09

Fare thee well, our last and f~airest,
Dear wee Willie, fare thee well;
lie who lent thee, hath recalled thee
Back with Him and His to dwell.
Fifteen moons their silver lustre
Only DER thy brow hath shed,
When thy spirit Joined the seraphs,
And thy dust The dead.
Like a sunbeam, through our dwelling
Shone thy presence bright and calm;
Thou didst add a zest to pleasure;
To our sorrows thou vert balm
Brighter beamed thine eyes than summer
And thy first attempt at speech
Thrilled our heart-stringS with a rapture
Music ne'er could reach.
As we gazed upon thee sleeping,
With thy fine fair locks outspread,
Thou didst seem a little angel,
Who from earth TO heaven had strayed
And, entranced, we watched the vision,
Half in hope and half alright,
Lest what we deemed ours, and earthly,
Should dissolve in light.
Shows o'er-mantled hill and valley,
Sullen clouds begrim'd the sky,
When the first drear doubt Oppressed us,
That our child was doomed to die!
Through each long night-wa,ch, the taper
Showed the hectic of thy cheek
And each anxious dawn beheld thee
More worn out and weak.
Twas even then Distinctions angel
Shook his pinions DER our path,
Seized the rosiest Of our household,
And struck Charlie down in death
Fearful, awful! Desolation
On our Intel set his sign;
And we TUNED from his sad death-bed,
Willie, round TO thine !
As the beams Of Springs FIST morning
Through our silent chamber played,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-04-09
GLASSES.

In connection with Hardware and Drugs,
the subscribers nave a large supply OF new
and handsome styles of large and small LOOK
ing Glasses and Looking Glass plates.
Old frames reilled and glass cutting done
to order.
CHESSMAN g. WRIGHT.
Salem, llth mo |, 1916.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-04-09
DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES,

UNH UUUUS AND GKUCEKTES
BOOTS and SHOES, eastern and Wes-
I'D tern,) Drugs and Medicines, Paints, Oil
and Dye Stufis, cheap as the cheapest, and
good as the best, constantly for sale at
TRESCOTTS
Salem. o. LIST mo. 30th.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-04-09

VIcToRY OR DEATH.-A story is told of a
worthy lad from (" Old Eigefeld who was
recently doubling whether or not he should
volunteer for Mexico. One of the flags wav-
ing in his eyes somewhat discouraged him.
{" Victory is a good thing" said he, but
why put Victory or Death Put it Vic.
tory or Cripple" said he, "and I'll go that J"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-04-09

There is much simple beauty in the follow
ing stanzas; and they will, we doubt not,
awaken the most tender emotions in many a
parents bosom. The editor of the Charles
ton Observer, in his unqualified admiration
of the poetry and pathos, probably overlooked
the error of the last %stanzas, praying 10 glori-
fled saints, 10 pray for us.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-04-09

EMIeRANr PAssENGERs.-A report recent
ly laid before Congress gives the number OF
Emigrants who arrived in the United States
for the year ending on the 30th of last Sep
tember at l5S,6lS, of whom 9O,973 wero
males, G6,77s females, aud s97 sex not sta
tod.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-04-09
WANTED,

1000 bushel dried Apples,
100000 lbs. Pork,
10000 lbs. Lard.
10 or IL good Horses.
HEATON & IRISH.
Dec. 2Sth, 1916.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1847-08-26
CORWIN,S ErEiGY.

A great ado has been made by the Loco
toco press Of The country, especially in the
bcni.h,ed .egiun Of Iowa, abou, the burning
TT Mr.. Corwin in clligy somewhere in
Mexico. The transaction is said to have
originated with volunteer, Que of the
"vcry FIRST young men in the state Of Ohiu.
The following from The Ohio Repository is
true statement Of the affair together with
description Of the chief actor in it,
''Irhe whole affair was gi,en up and
carried into effect by Young man bearing
The name Of The" lore Gibbons, as urruut Il
knave ms ever existed. lie belonged to the
"S,nrk Rangers" under Capt. Allen, and
was twice dismissed from Tint company for
stealing. All Of the members of that com
pany returned home. speak of him in the
most unqualified terms, as mean, bad man
thief, vngabond aud a sconndrel. lie
it was who forwarded To this place in let
ter some of the ashes Of the ctligy. He
was in prison ior stealing before he left
CAUTION for Mexico"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1847-08-26

Tho following preamble and resolutions
we're adopted b. the recent Wing Congress
sionsl Convention in the first Dislric, Of
Marylnnd:
WHEREAS, we, the members Of this Con-
vcntion. do entertain the most profound res.
pect f.r the pure md exalted character Of n
distinguished individual who stands now
first in war;" aud confidence free from
distrnst, TINT he who has shawn himself
firm in purpose, sound IN Judgment, pure
in heart, and equal 10 any emergency, 10
tho man 10 whom the presen' crisis ot affairs
directs this country Tor a liberal, Just and
enlightened administration o. the General
Government: Therefore hc il unanimousl,
Rcsolrcd, That this Convention do nom
inate, and pledge themselves to support for
the Chief Magistracv OF this Republic,
Major Gen. ZACHARY TAYLOR.
Rcsolrcd. That in his "Signa~ letter
prociaiming his determination MT to become
the candidate of u party, and that be will
not administer the Government for party
ends he isirne ,othe Wings; true to,hc prin-
ciplcs Tor which they have ever contendcd !;
aud ma in war be has been his co,n,r,'s
champion, 50 in peace he will be the peo-
pies man.
Rcsolrcd, That in addition to tho above.
this Convention. in behalf uf thcmselv' 9
and their constituents, do express 10 Gen.
Zachary Ta> Tor, aud those who have co-op.
Grated with him, their just appreciation 81
their daring bravery mud glowing patriot
ism, together with their warrnest thanks
for the distinguished services they have
rendered their country.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1847-08-26
Correspondence Of the St. Louis un'o..
FROM THE OREGON ROUTE.
vr,,v dfh l~9-
JULy, d,h, lSi1.


Dear Sir am now $50 miles OH or
road, and about 30 miles from FMi Lara
mic. Oar roads have been good al! the
way, till we go. to the Fort; thea II com
menccd getting very hily aud rocky which
has mado our oxcn's feet very sore. We
are now getting into u smoother country.
Wood was very scarce on the Platte, and
the water very muddy; bu, now We have
plenty Of wood, and the best k!nl Of spring
water. Our company consists OF ~ "ag-
ons. We FIRST organized ourselves Ia u
company Of ITO wagons, bn, we touni II
SO announcement, TIM, we split oil III com
panies OF from 20 To 30 wagons each; which
made i, more agreeable 10 all We are
within days ride Of 200 wagoas; s"ac
behind US aud some before.
There arc some companies us inr as 3JO
miles before Us. Great m.ny cattle DE On
the route this season. The nountain men
say i, is the dus, they inh,le; there Is SO
much sal,pctrc in il that j, kills them very
soon. The dust rises SD thick, th,t you
cannot see twenty steps any way, Tor two
or three minutes at time. This substance
is principally found on Platte river; md |
have seen il in some places from one 10 two
inches deep. Ia many places the ground
is perfectly white with it. One at my "A-
en- has been very sick with il, bu, is getting
better. My large oxen have taken me
through thus tar. have been stalled in
no place, und have never taken the second
pull. The young oxen work oil the way.
hive been offered 500 tor them several
times. They ire as good us when started.
The Indians have not been Troublesome ON
the road 10 the emigran,s, this season, that
lean hear. Some have PASSED this point with
only three wagons in company. We have
never seen n Pawnee, although we have
travelled through their nation; nor one
Sioux, till we got 10 the Fori-eand then n
bout $50 came Ia US, with the United States
flag hoisicd, aud M interpreter with III en-,
asking for presents. We gave them some
flour, meal, aud bacon, nnd they all dispcrs.
cd in few minutes. We shall MI he both.
cred with them, unless We meet war per.
~; then they will only try to steal o,ir hors.
cs. The Sioux IRE nj war with three ma
tions ut this tmc-ihe Crows, Snakes and
Pawnees. understood that they had stole
some horses from some &c tho companies
behind ne, md had caught some men out a
hunting, and stripped them, but did no,
hurt them otherwise.
Your humble servant,
II. WARREN.