davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-09-10
From the Christian Observer.
Little Children.
BY MARIA

Speak gently to the little child,
So guileless and so free,
Who, with a trustful, loving heart,
Puts confidence in thee.
Speak not the cold and careless thoughts
Which time has taught thee well,
Nor breathe one word whose bitter one
Distrust might seem to tell.
II on ais brow there rests a cloud,
However light it be,
Speak loving words and let him feel
He has a friend in thee:
And do not send him from thy side
Till on his face shall rest
The Joyous look and sunny smile
That mark a happy breast.
Oh! teach him, this should be his aim,
To cheer the aching heart,
To strive where thickest darkness reigns
Some radiance TO impart.
To spread a peaceful quiet calm
Where dwells the noise of strife,
Thus doing good and blessing all
To spend the whole of life.
To love with pure affection deep,
All creatures great and small,
And still a stronger love 10 bear
For Him, who made them all.
Remember, tits no common task
That thus 10 thee is given,
To rear a spirit fit 10 be
The habitant Of Heaven.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-09-10
Gentle Words.
BY c. D. STUART.

A young rose in the Summer time
Is beautiful 10 me,
And glorious The many stars
That glimmer on the Sea;
But Gentle Words and loving hearts,
And hands 10 clasp my own,
Are better than the brightest flowers
OF stars that ever shone!
The Sun may warm the Grass 10 life
The Dew the dropping Flower;
And eyes grow bright that watch the ligh
OF Autumn's opening hour
But words that breathe of tenderness,
And smiles we know are true,
Are warmer than the Summer time,
And brighter than the Dew.
Il is not much the world can give,
With all its subtle art,
And Gold or Gems are not the things
To satisfy the Heart;
But oh, if those who cluster round
The altar and the hearth,
Have gentle words and loving smiles,
How beautiful is Earth
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-09-10
THE NEW YORK
SCIENTIF'YC AMERICAN.
THIRD YEAR.

This popular Scientific and Mechanical
Journal, (Which has already attained the lar
gest circulation OF any weekly paper of the
kind in the world will commence its THIRD
VOLUME en- Saturday, Sept. 25th.
Each number of The Scientific American
contains from FIVE to SEVEN ORIGIN
AL MECHANICAL ENGRAVINGS; a
catalogue of AMERICAN PATENTS, as
issued from the Patent Office each week no.
tees of the progress of all new MECHANI-
CAL and SCIENTIFIC inventions; in
structions in the various ARTS g. TRADES,
with ENGRAVINGS; curious PHlLO-
SOPHICAL and CHEMICAL experiments;
the latest RAIL ROAD INTELLIGENCE
IN EUROPE AND AMERICA; all the
different MECHANICAL MOVEMENTS
published in a series, and ILLUSTRATED
with more than A HUNDRED ENGRAV-
INGS, &C., &c.
1t Is in fact a paper that MERITS the pa
tronage of all MECHANICS and MANU-
FACTURERS throughout the UNITED
STATES, and should be in the hands OF
EVERY ONE that feels an interest in the
advancement of Mechanical or Scientific i'm
provements in this Country.
1t is published in QUARTO FORM, con-
veniently adapted to BINDING, and furnish.
ed to Country Subscribers at the Low
PRICE of TWO DOLLARS A YEAR
ONE DOLLAR IN ADVANCE, and the
remainder in Six Months. Address,
MUM g. CO., Publishers,
l2s Fulton Street, New York,
POST PAID.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-09-10
COyerlet s Carpet Weaver
BEFORE THE PUBLIC AGAIN,
Cincinnati, May A, 1s47.

Not for office, but to solicit a continuation
Of favors heretofore bestowed from his old
customers, and as many new oncs as will fa-
vor him with a trial. As a farther induce
ment ] have this spring obtained several new
figures for my double ~coverlet loom, some Of
which will be put in operation in a few days
from this date. Spin the wooden yarn Ia
cuts to the pound, and bring 80 cuts after it
is double and twisted, and 81 cuts cotton No.
6, two double; color Of the wooden, 81 cuts
blue and s cuts red. / am about putting in
operation a loom TO weave the same figures
on the half double c~overlets as is on the dou-
BILE ones, which will bring every object and
flower to a complete point. Spin the wool
en- yarn for those 10 cuts 10 the pound, 90
cuts when doubled and twisted, and I pound
No. s single white cotton will fill one 20
cuts No. g cotton double and twisted, 10
cuts single cotton No. 5, color the 10 cuts
No. 5 blue will warp one. ] put in opera
ton two new figures on my other half dou-
BILE ~coverlet loom.
Figured table Linen, Ingraine and other
Carpets wove as formerly at the old stand on
Green street, Salem, Columbiana CO., O..
JAMES McLERAN.
Nav %, 1877.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-09-10

were being removed from the face for the la
dy was within a short distance Of her home
and thought that, perhaps, she might recog
nize the being. She stepped out of the sleigh
and approached the corpse.
"Col. Warren ~ she said, becoming ghast-
ly pale and staggering "Col. Warren dying
thus. a common drunkard {! Oh /! just heav-
en-, this is too much"
And thus the victim and his destroyer met
for the last time. 1t was the once thought
less bride who now stood above the corpse.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-09-10
n+THE SUBSCRIBERS take this OPP

0TTHE SUBSCRIBERS take this OPP
portunity of informing their friends and the
public generally that they have commenced
the Wholesale Grocery Commission and For
warding business, under the firm of Gilmore,
Porter 81 Moore. All ~consignments made TO
them will receive prompt attention. Upon
the reception of such, they will give liberal
acceptances if disadvantages reasonable.
Address Gilmore, Porter g. Moore, No &c,
west Front street, Cincinnati.
HIRAM S. GILMORE,
ROBERT PORTER,
AUGUSTUS q. MOORE.
Cincinnati, May 4, 1S47.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-09-10
JUST RECEIVED
Agents for the Bugle.''
--.O.-
OHIO,

OHIO.
New Garden; David l.. Galbreath, and T
Il. Vickers.
Columbiana Lot Holmes.
Cool Springs; Mahlon Irwin.
Berlin; Jacob II. Barnes.
Marlboro; DR.. X. G.. Thomas.
Garfield John Wetmore.
Lowellville; John Bissell.
Youngstown; j. S. Johnson, and VIM.
J. Bright.
New Lyme; Marsena Miller.
East Fairfield John Marsh.
Selma Thomas Swayne.
Springboro; 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.
Ravenna; Joseph Carroll.
Hannah T. Thomas; WilkesVille.
Southington Caleb Greene.
Mt. Union; Joseph Barnady.
Hillsboro; WIN. Lyle Keys.
Malta ; VIM. Cope.
Hinkley; CD. Brown.
Riehfeld; Jerome Hurlburt, Elijah Poor.
Lodi DR.. Sill.
Chester < Roads; II. w. Curtis.
gainesville F. McGrew.
Franklin Mills Isaac Russell.
Granger; l.. Hill.
Bath; G. McCloud.
Hartford G. w. Bushnell.
Garrettsville; A. Joiner.
Andover; A. G. Garlick and ]. r. Whit.
more.
INDIANA.
Marion John T. Morris.
Economy; Ira C. Maulsby.
Liberty Edwin Gardner.
Winchester; Clarkson Pucket.
knightsown; DR.. H. l.. Terrill.
Richmond (; Joseph Addleman.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Fallston; Milo A. Townsend.
Pittsburgh. II Vashon.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-09-10
POETRY Y.
THE FREE.
ny ELIZA CooK.

The wild streams leap with headlong sweep,
IN their curbless course DER the mouutain
steepi
All fresh and strong they foam along,
Waking the rocks with their cataract song.
My eye bears a glance like Il beam on a
lance,
While | watch the waters dash and dance (;
I burn with glee for ! love TO see
The path Of ANY thug that's free.
The sky-lark springs with dew ouhis wings,
And up ia the arch Of heaven he sings,
Trill-la-trill-la la; oh, sweeter far
Than the notes that come through a golden
bar.
The Joyous bay Of a hound at play,
The cav Of a rock on his homeward way
Oh! these shall be the music for me,
For | love the voices Of the free.
The deer starts by with his antlers high,
Proudly tossing his head to the sky;
The barb runs tho plain unbroke by the rein
With streaming %nostrils and flying maue;
The clouds are stirred by the eaglet bird,
As the flap Of his swoopiug piniou is heard
Oh these shall be the creatures for me,
For my soul was form'd to love the free.
The mariner brave with his bark on thu
wave,
May laugh at the walls round a kingly
slave;
Aud one whose lot is the desert spot
Has no dread Of an e%nvious foe in his cot.
The thrall and state at the palace gate
Are what my spirit has learned 10 hate.
Oh the hills shall be a home for me,
For I'D leave a throne for the hut Of the free,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-09-10
A Sabbath Scene.

On Sabbath last, a German boy led his
aged and blind father from the wharf up
through State street to the Capitol Park
From their appearance, it was evident they
had Just arrived from the Faderland, and were
seeking a new home in this country, 10 which
all exiles flee. SorrOwing and infirm, the
parent suffered his cheerful son to guide his
lettering steps. Time hath dealt severely and
f%rostily with the one; the other he seemed
to touch only to invigorate and adorn-the
blossom of the Spring, with the ripening fruit
of the Autumn. Under the shade of a large
tree, the boy seated the old man on the rail-
ing, and wiping the moisture from his face,
sat down. He then took a well-worn book
from his pocket, and as the venerable man
drew near to the youth, he read to him the
word of life from the New Testament
Alone, far from their native land, and far from
their kindred, these eXiles worshipped God
in His own Temples.
The numerous bells were then inviting the
citizens to church. A fashionable audience
were collecting in a fashionable house Of
worship. Wealth and beauty were there
The matron and the maid condescended to
devote a few moments of a Sabbath morning
to SANDER or to sleep. Does the listening
cashier tremble for his securities or for his
| SOUL : va ! lllG lhtNh uhh v lbhh III NC
pulpit briug his hearers 10 realize the foil Y
of this world or the next Does the man of
half a million, with whited neckcloth, and
cadaverous cheek, who boasts Of saving all
that he pinches-does he realize the source
or destination of his wealth : are not his de-
scendants already chewing the scanty crust
of penury and want? when wintry chllls and
the rude winds pierce their tender frames, as
the miser counts his warm and sordid trea.
sure, or laughs mechanically at an unappre'
ciated Jest, are they not destitute of a gar
ment that he is too penurious to bestow!
From these reflections we turned again &c
the pilgrims in the Park. They were kneel
ing on the turf, with their faces resting upor
the railing. The exiled Patriarch, with one
hand raised toward Heaven, and the otheI
resting on the head of his boy, was at prayer
Albany Patriot.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-09-10

ANIMAL AFFEcTION.-Messrs. Gender g.
Co., contractors on the Boston water works,
had a valuable horse severely injured a few
days since, near Cochituate village. The an
imal was led home TO the stable, where about
fifty horses are generally kept. The hostler
owns a water spaniel, who for some months
has been constantly about among the horses
in the stable, living on terms of great friend
ship with them. Immediately after the dis
abled horse was led in, he laid down and be-
gan to exhibit signs of great distress. The
spaniel al once ran to the horse and ommen-
ced fawning around him, licking the poor an
imal's face, and in divers other ways mani
festirS his sympathy Win the sufferer. rhs
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-09-10
Anti-Slavery Books

Kept constantly on hand by ]. Elizabeth
Jones, among which are
The Forlorn Hope.
B~urleigh's Death Penalty.
Voices of the True Hearted.
Anti-Slavery Alphabet.
Madison Papers.
Narrative Of Douglass.
The Liberty Cap.
Brotherhood of Thieves.
Shareholders Religion.
Christian Non-Resistance.
Disunionist, &c.
N. B.. Most of the above works can be
procured of Betsey NJ. Cowles, Austinburg.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-09-10

FADING NoBILITY.-Sixty years ago, ac-
cording to a work lately published in Paris,
the nobility of Europe numbered FIVE aud a
half millions; being one in every thirty in
habitants. 1t now composes but three mil
lions and lhree-quarters; or one in f(ty-seven
inhabitants.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-09-10

STRIKING ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS XII, King
of Sweden, drank sometimes to excess, so as
even to disturb his reason. In one Of his
drunken bouts he lost the respect which was
due 10 the Queen, his mother. She retired
TO her chamber, overwhelmed with grief, and
remained there on the following day. As she
did not make her appearance, the King in
quired the cause. This being told, he took a
glass of wine in his hand, and went 10 the
Queens room. MADAM said he to her,
81 have learned that yesterday, in my cups,
| forgot myself towards you. | come to ask
your pardon and, TO prevent a recurrence of
such a fault, | drink this glass TO your health;
it shall be the last during my life" He kept
his words, and from that day he never tasted
wine.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-09-10

Sir Isaac Newton was a poet, as well as a
mathematician and a philosopher. The fol-
lowing is the true language of poetry THE
grain Is Gods bounfy, and the flowers are
his SmileS.'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-09-10

There's moi a heath, however rude,
But hath some little flower,
To brighten up its solitude,
And scent the evening hour.
There's not a heart, however cast,
BY grief and sorrow, down,
But hath some memory Of the past,
To love and call re own.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-09-10

ANEcDoTE WITH A MoRAL.-W When Charles
the Second chartered the Royal Society, it is
narrated Of him that he was disposed TO give
the philosophers a royal, but at the same time
a wholesome, lecture.
"Why is it. my lords and g%entlemen,"
said he, "that if you fill a vessel with water
TO the very brim, so that it will not hold q
single DROP more, yet, putting a turpot idto
the water, it shall not overflow the vessel ~
Many were the sage conIectures that the
fish would drink as much water as compen-
stated for his w bulk; that he condensed
the water to that amount: that the air blad-
der had something to do with the phenome-
non, and a hundred others, which were pro-
pounded or abandoned in their turn, much to
the amusement Of the merry monarch. At
length Mr.. Wren afterwards Sir Christie
pher) modestly asked. "But is your Majesty
sure that such would be the case J"
AYE" exclaimed his Majesty, laughing,
I" you have it! Always, gentlemen, find out
whether the thing be true before you proceed
TO account for it! then | shall not be asha-
med Of the charter | have given you"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-09-10
C. DONALDSON & CO..

Wholesale & RETAIL HARDwARE ERcHA
Keep constantly on hand a general assortment
of HARDWARE and CUTLERY.
No. Is MAIN ST. CINCINNATI.
July II, 'lG.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-09-10

THE EXISTENCE OF a GoD.-The universe
burns with Deity. All nature seems vocal
to declare a Great First cause. The mighty
Sun, as he pursues his never-ending course,
proclaims the greatness Of an Invisible Be-
ing. The pale and silvery beams Of the sis
ter orb, as she scatters the gloom of night,
seems to woo men to acknowledge this great
truth. The countless hosts of stars, as they
gem the heavens, like diamonds set in the
coronet of darkness, all declare that their
lamps were lit at the shrine OF Divinity. The
hoarse voice Of the angry pillows, in their
ceaseless rise and fall, murmur that they evil
dence the fact. The bone and muscle of ev-
cry beast Of the feld-the waving Of the wing
of every bird of the air-the beauty Of the
smallest insect which floats in the breeze at
tests the solemn truth. Every tree, every
plant, every flower alike witness the same
fact. Every thing is indelIbIy stamped with
the impress Of Deity.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-09-10
BE not Weary in Well Doing
BY J. CLEMENT.

o! weary not, o! weary not
In labor well begun;
The day is short, and waning fast,
Thy work will soon be done.
o! weary not, o! weary not
Until the sun declines;
There's honor gained from noble toll,
And God the work assigns.
o! weary not, o! weary not,
Though hard be thine employ;
Each sweat-drop forms within the heart
A fount of holy joy.
o! weary not, o! weary not,
For when thy task is Ger,
A home is thine of endless bliss,
Where toll is known no more.
KniekerbOeker for September.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-08-28

them 10 look out for him. The information came
an hour too late the bird had flown.
Col. LOUIS ID. WILSON, Of the 18th infantry, died
on the evening of the 18th instant.
There had been no further arrival from the up
gong train, which was deemed good omen. No
further courier has arrived at Vera Cruz from Pue-
bla. One came through on the 18th instant, by the
way OF orizaba, to commercial house. He left
Puebla on the It'll. He reported that the army
commenced ITS march that day. agreeably to an
nouncement.
Correspondence Of The New Orleans Picayne.
VERA CRUz, AuGUsT Ia, ls47.
Is with modification and regret that have to inform you
that Gen. Paroles passed through city this morning. about
seven o'clock in Disguise and before was ascertaned that
such was the TACT he far Of reach on his way to
the city Of Mexico.
lie arrived this morning the royal mail Teviot
under an assumed name, and entirely unknown the captain
OF the vessel As the came to anchor he mme-
dasely to the mole in obea and proceeded through
the heart of the city the residence Of Mexican merchant
to whom he made himself known and obtained from him
round jacket sobro, and horses for himself and servant
and pamosed the ranch without ceremony. One hundred
dollars offered for his information reach
ed COL Wilson that he had been the city, every
effort made him, but the "brd had flown and
given specimen Of and cunning that would do
credit to the father Of Yankee tricks.
The Mexican merchant who assisted in the escape is Pepe
Zamo and during the search for Paroles his house sur
rounded The officer entered and assured by Senior "a
that Paroles not in the house, +" Has he been
here " the question asked. Yes" replied Zamora
very cooly. "What did he J" asked the American
He introduced himself to Gen. Parede and asked
me to befriend him, and told him that would He then
asked to let him have jacket hat and horses which
furnished him Immediately, and he has been gone from here
hours You welcome to search, but you
that you will not find him here and what l tell you is
There are his coat and hat which you take along if
you like"
There hardly an American here but what felt that he
could crawl through gmet hole when the astounding
that Paroles, the enemy Santa Anna Americans
and peace and the only who in the present situation
of affairs partially the confidence of the Mexican
people, and inspire them with hope conquer
their enemies had passed unknown and unmoested into and
out of the gates of city, He will doubt make every
effort to reach Mexico before Gen. Scott does
The consequence will doubt be the overthrow Of Santa
ammen crush all attempts negotiation, and head the army
person against Gen. Scott should he think it eIpedent
ou if not fall back TO place beyond the city, and pre-
himself for another and perhaps better OCCASION At all
events he just the that the Mexcans have been want
ng since the battle of Ceo Gordo and that he is
with them more there is telling what mighty
may be the result of his return from exile
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-08-28
"THE OBSTACLES TO PEACE

The Washington Union seems determined to
persevere in the course of unsparing deraction to-
wards the Wing party which has marked its edi-
torals since the adjournment of the last Congress,
seemingly needless, so its charges can be made to
tell" whether they are true or false. In recent
editorial, in which the Union proposes to exhibit
the obstacles which prevent the conclusion of peace
between the United States and Mexico, these words
are used:
SAT this very moment Mexico holds out the war ercll-
siue on the arguments and preences which the opposition
orators and among ourselves have framed for her and
instructed her to employ"
If there is any one press which has labored to
produce this impression upon the Mexican mind,
that press is undoubtedly the Washington Union,
which raised the cry with the first inquiry into the
Presidents proceedings, and which has ever since
been giving it most parrot-like repetition, until
possibly it may have fallen victim to its own de-
lusion-which certainly imposed upon no one else
in this country. That the Mexcans may have
been deuded into believing statements so gravely
made by journal protesting to be the organ of the
Nation, and whose feeble fippancy they were not
aware of, may be true; and, if that impression is
Exclusively their reliance, the sin rests upon the
head of the official organ, that produced it for its
own paltry purposes of party-SaUannah RepuJ.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-08-28
LATER FROM VERA CRUZ.

The steamship alabama arrived at New Orleans
on the morning Of The 2lst instant from Vera Cruz,
having sailed thence on the 9Th instant Quite
the most important news by this arrival is the re-
turn of Gen. PAREDEs to Mexico. At last accounts
he was in Paris. lie reached Vera Cruz on the
18th instant in the English royal mail steamer Te-
viot, under an assumed name. The steamer an
chored, and Don MARITIME, passenger from Hava-
ma, leaped into the first boat lying Alongside, land
ed on the mole, went to his friend, Pope Zamora,
borrowed forty ounces, three hotses, hat, coat.
and servant, and was past the gates in less than
thirty minutes with fast horse and clear track.
The mail from the steamer in the meanwhile came
on shore. Among the letters wae some 10 the
Collector and others from Gen. Campbell, our Con-
sui at Havana, disclosing the fact that Gen. Ma
RIANo PAREDEs AReILLAeA, ex-Ptesdent Of Mexi-
co, had taken passage on the steamer and directing
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-08-28
THE "UNIoN" AND THE ELECTIONS.

The Official Organ at Washington becomes highly
vinperative just about this time of the occurrence
Of those Wing victories and Democratic losses in
the House of Representatives which change the
complexion of the political majority of that body.
1t was to be expected, and was looked for with
much more certainty than the realization of any of
those passages in the almanacs foreteing snow
about the first or fifteenth of January. Monday
night it INDUCES all its bitterness under the head of
"Coalition of Wing Leaders and Mexican Chief
tains !" and Tuesday evening it fairly raves through
another column and half entitled Madness of
the Wings" Well, the Wings have become used
TO the denuneiatons of the Union, and at this time
especially they will hardly be moved by them ex-
cept to laughter. When thief is pursued he en-
beavers to escape with the cry of stop thief"
The Union has copied this device, and, knowing if
there is an incident in all our Mexican relations
which gives the slightest color to the charge of
coalition between any Mexican chief and any Ame-
rcan politician it is the free passage into Mexico
given by Mr.. Polk to Santa Anna, he charges upon
the Wings this coalition as diversion from this
only evidence extant of any such union, combina-
nation, or affinity. AS for the article headed
Madness of the Wings" it is very appropriate
one for the Union at this time, only that the head
ing should be Madness of the Union.''
Richmond Times.