davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-06-17


Epsom and G;isulsr salts. Afrm ami Gam
phos 0rium and sugar u Lead. Cream IL 'Tar.
Ter and Magnets. Bninsfone aud !Annesta. c ali.
nsrl aud Rhcuiash. Quieksilsrr. oil karol and
Aquaiogtls, Whit Lead aud leliaw ushre. Rel
Lead and liihaEge, Iinsrrl and Tanncr's Oil
Lamp nLask anil Spanish Brown, Window l;iass
anil Putty, Mnsiari AMI Nuimegs, I.ogwond snl
Gine. Madicr aud Indigo. Narnisles III III kinds.
luk aud IHk PeNsi.s. csniwooa su.l co,euas. snd
Ill oIhrr Drugs usually ksIt in This place. a.
se @ "@ CRnrkERY.@ - a&*
Common and Liverpool Plales. Common and
I.iseFraol Teas, Dishes. Boulcs. Mugs. Pin ss,
and funlers, Tea md Cream po,s. Ensrs and
basins, and many other articles IN lie cnrlrEy
iiae. ~@
@@''ast ' TIN WARE. w. @@% '"*
Wash Pans. Milk Pans, Dippcrs, rolIrs POTS,
Cups. small and large. &c. &c. 81
Al II the shove Goods will H. SOLD low Tor
rash. ar on credit 10 those In will pay ' l.sn
called on. a j Tho Common .onntry Trade
'sl y taken in eAsaangc Al liz market lrircs.
The subscribers intcnd 10 uss esrry lasaEs in
ihriT power % please all Who may favour tl,rm
with theircusinRI; and Al their Goods were ho,,aht
tor ra they think They shall he nhIe TO cell Al -
low prices - can b. hid in IIillsloroush. c,.ll
aud sec ior your-el,es.~ s~#f 1927 a..
-..t Sc. "A. MlcKLE l. co.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-11-05
Mexican Offer.

The Washington correspondent of the Bal
timore Patriot, thus states the amount of Mex
lean territory we should have received by
a treaty concluded on the basis proposed by
the MeXicans:
"She offered 10 give $4,000 square miles
of New Mexico east of the Rio Ora de, and
29l 900 square miles of California, west of
the same river-in all 1923 900 square miles,
embracing more than one-ffih of the whole
Mexican territory. 1t would give us the bay
Of San Francisco and the town of Monterey
on the Pacific. Most of The territory offered
thus TO be coded to the United States is good
for nothing. Still it is about equal to that
between the Nueces and the Rio Grande, for
which the war is to go on, and the stream of
blood and carnage and death and expense is
to flow IN"
This amount of TERRITORY will make Al states
larger than the state of Massachusetts, and
eight states as large as Ohio. What more
could be asked! Mexico, Notwithstanding
her grievous wrongs, has exhibited a spirit
worthy Of any Christian nation. She has
done on her part all that could be asked
She has manifested desire 10 stop the elfu-
sion Of blood, by offering what in Justice she
was not bound TO give, and now if the horrid
work is TO continue, we tremble for those
who take the responsibility. The guilt will
rest alone with the corrupt and gully admin
istratioD.-IrUe Dcm.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-11-05
Microscopic Wonders.

Upon examining the edge of a very sharp
lancet with a microscope, it will appear as
broad as the back of a knife rough, uneven,
full Of notches and burrows. An exceeding
ly small needle resembles a rough iron bar.
But the sting of a bee, seen through the same
instrument, exhibits everywhere a most beau
tiful polish, without the least flaw, blemish
or inequality, and it ends in a point too fine
TO be discerned. The threads of fine lawn
seem coarser than the yarn with which ropes
are made for anchors. But a silk worms
web appears perfectly smooth and shining,
and everywhere equal. The smallest dot
that can be made with a pen appears irregu-
lar and uneven. But little specks on the
wings and bodies of insects are found to be
most accurately circular. The finest minia-
lure paintings appear before the microscope
rugged and uneven, entirely void of beauty
elmer In the drawing or coloring. The most
and beautiful varnishes will be found
to be mere roughness. But the nearer we
examine the works of God, even in the least
OF his productions, the more sensible shall
be Of his wisdom and power. In the
species of insects, what proper
lion, exactness, uniformity and symmetry do
perceive in all organs /! what profusion of
colorlng !! azure, green, and vermillion, gold,
silver, pearls, rubies, and diamonds; fringe
and embroidery on their bodies, wings, heads.
and every part! how high the finishing, how
inlmltable the polish we every where be-
hold!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-11-05
Influence of the GallOWS.

While at New Haven ] visited the Jail,
and found a much better reception than when
l was there on the night preceding the exc
cution of Potter. Among the prisoners was
one who had actually worked on the gallows
on which he was executed. Since that time
he has committed murder himself! The
scene of the murder was near where Potter
had committed his crime! Both he and his
victim were supposed to be Incorporate. So
much for the influence of hanging! | have
a world of facts bearing on the same point.
The more executions, the more murders
During the reign of Henry VIII, II, 900 were
executed, and yet the historians of that day
all agree that society was in a horrible con-
dition. The same crime has often been COM
mitted at the foot of the gallows for which
the criminal has been executed. One case
happened in England where a man actually
hired a seat to witness every execution, and
he was himself afterwards executed for crime
One instance happened where a man had a
strange infatuation to buy every rope that was
used on these awful occasions. He after
wards hung himself with one of these ropes.
A clergyman of Bristol, England, once ex-
amined 1877 c%onvicts under sentence of death,
and all but three had witnessed public execu-
tons! yet men talk about the moral effects
of Capital Punishment.-c. S.
Prisoners Friend.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-11-05
POETRY Y.
From tie liverpool Chronicle.
Old Time.
BY G. LINNEUs BANKS.

THERE's a mighty old Spirit abroad 10 the air,
And his footsteps are visible every where:
He hath been on the mountain all hoary with
years,
And left it beloved in an ocean of tears;
He hath clanbered over turTet and battleinent
gray,
And wrapt them in mantles of silent decay;
He hath swept through the forest, and laid,
at a blow,
The stalwart oak, chiefof the leafy tribe, low +;
In Art, as in Nature, the vast and sublime,
All speak Of the visits of greybearded Time.
He's a skeleton thing with a countenance
grim,
All tCotbless his gums, and his eyeballs are
dim;
A two-edg ed scythe in his lank, bony hand,
His 'scutcheon's hatchment of glass. ebbinp
sand
A tar Of jewels, worm-eaten and black,
And arrows omnipotent hung at his back.
lie mounts on the lightning, he leaps with
the wind,
Destroying and scattering, before and behind
lhe sun dlal's shadow, and old abbey's
chime,
He roameth unwearied by night and by day,
a daring old footpad, still tracking our way ;
lie feareth no dungeon, no judicial fate,
But plundereth alike from the beggared and
great.
He nestleth with youth in its valley of flow
ers,
And sporteth with love through the eaole-
winged hours;
But The bald-pated laird, and the tremulou,
knee,
The most he delighteth with ever to he:
While the wounded in heart. and the deenes,
in crime,
Beg a call from the mighty physician, Old
Time.
He mindeth the traffic, both early and la,e.
That lineth the road to Eternity's gate,
And passeth none by, shod with earth's claw
ey mire,
But he taketh the body as toll for his hire.
The grandee may sit in his richly carved
chair,
And the life's blood of insects Indignantly
wear;
The monarch may rule as a god, on his
throne,
Der the leasehold Of ashes he calleth his
But the spoiler at last round their strongholds
shall climb,
And six feet of earth be the conquest of
Time.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-11-05

walk there also and therefore is forbidden
Il respect authority | Obey
He threw away his cigar, and continued
to walk by the side of the supposed officer,
and with French familiarity, entered into con-
yersatlon, which he turned chiefly upon the
country and the government, the Emperor
giving him much information.
He soon found that many persons saluted
his companion.
You appear, monsieur, 10 possess a large
acquaintance said he.
THAT is a fact said the emperor.
They walked on, the Frenchman talking,
and the emperor replying.
More salutations. uncapped heads, and low
reverences, raised the curiosity of the stran-
ger.
You appear, monsieur, TO be a person of
consequence here; ] fear | have been most
un tremendously intruding upon your time
and patience. Surely, you must be the go
vernon general
Il have been happy to afford information
to a stranger; but you are mistaken in sun.
posing me to be the governor general
why, then, do all persons whom we meet,
salute youP
because am their Emperor
The astonished foreigner, gratiRed with
his adventure, paid his willing homage also.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-11-05
to enable one TO read it.

1t will be seen that the %onsonants are
represented by straight lines and curves
drawn in different positions. The per-
pendicular and inclined ones are all made
by commencing at the top and drawing
the pen docnwards, except the one for ]
which is made upUdrdS-the ~horizontals
(Which are those representing the sounds
OF h, q, M, N, and NG,) are made by
commencing at the left hand end, and
drawing the pen towards the right, atten-
uon to these rules is necessary in order
10 understand the
Explanation Of the Vowel Signs.
The place where we m writing
a c%onsonant sign is called the first place,
the middie of it the second place, and
the end of it the third place.
The vowel sounds of the language arr
represented by dots and dashes occupy,
ing these three places, and have locaI
values corresponding to them.
Tho hedry dot, when in the first place
represents the sound of &c in feet, feel
&C.; when in the second place the SOUND
of a in fate, mate, &C.; and in the Mir0
place, the sound of a in far, mar, palm
balm, &c. The light dot in the frs
place, represents the sound of i in fl
pin, sin, &C.; in the second place, the
sound of C in met, fed, let, &C.; and il
the third place, the sound of a in fat
mat, &c.
The heary dash, in the first place, re,
presents the sound of az in caught
aught, or of ou in bought; in the secona
place, u in eur, FIR, &C.; and in the
third place, the sound of 90 in fool, pool
&c.
The ligM dash, in the first place, re.
presents the sound of 0 in cot, dot, &c.
in the second place, the sound of in cut
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-11-05
THE EMPEROR NICHOLAS.

The United Service Journal, for Nav, in a
very interesting and laudatory article on the
Emperor of Russia, gives the following,
among anecdotes, Illustrative of his character
and habits:
He is frequently mel on foot in the streets
absolutely alone, and the immediate contact
in which he then comes with his subjects of
every degree, is sometimes the occasion of
drawing forth his affability and proving the
kindness of his nature. The etiquette on
meeting him, is for a man to uncover The head
and women to courtesy. He returns all sal
utations' not excepting those of the meanest
peasants.
1t happened once, that as he was thus walk
ing alone, he cam up with a Frenchman,
newly arrived at St. Petersburgh, who, ig-
norant of the reciprocal consideration there
deemed due from man to man, was smoking
his cigar. The Emperor, dressed as usual
in his officers cap and cloak, passed him,
and bowling, said
Sir, it is not permitted to smoke in the
Streets
why said the Frenchman.
1t IS not considered polite to those who
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-11-05
COverlet & Carpet Weaver
BEFORE THE PUBLIC AGAIN,

Not for office, but to solicit a continuation
Of favors heretofore bestowed from his old
customers, and as many new ones 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 If
cuts to the pound, and bring 80 cuts after il
is double and twisted, and 81 cuts cotton No.
6, two double; color of the wooden, "a cuts
blue and 8 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 to the pound, IS
cuts when doubled and twisted, and pound
No. 5 single white cotton will fill one 10
cuts No. s cotton double and twisted, 9
cuts single cotton No. 5, color the 8 cuts
No. 5 blue will warp one. l pat in opera
ton two new figures on my other half dou-
Bile ~coverlet loom.
Figured table Linen, Ingraine and other
Carpats wove as formerly at the old stand on
Green street, Salem, Columbiana CO., o.
JAMES McLERAN.
May 90, 1S47.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-11-05

sun. bud, &C.; and in the third place, the
sound Of 90 in foot, or the sound of u in
full, pull, &c. These dashes are all
made at right angles to the o to
which they are attached. The heavy
dash, when put in the second place, and
drawn parallel to the %consonant, repre-
sents the sound of 0 in note, bone, &c.
The sound of h is represented by u small
dot prefiXed TO another dot or dash. The
period is represented by a cross; the
other pauses are the same as in our pres
ent system.
A vowel sign, when placed at the left
hand side Of a perpendicular, or inclin-
ed sign, is read before it, and when plac-
ed at the right hand side is read after it;
in some of the inclined curves the VOW
els may appear above or below, but the
general direction of the curve must be
taken, and read accordingly, as in the
second word of the 18th line of the les
son, which is hOof. In the h%orizontals
we read from aboUe downwardS, that is,
when the vowels are placed ADORE they
are read first, and when JeioW they are
read after.
These rules, it is thought, will enable
all to read the above lesson with ease,
but lest some should find it difficult, we
subioin a key 10 it.
First line; pea, cat, me, the, see. I'd;
it, if, is, in. Sd; pay, eight, aim, they,
say. 4th; ebb, hem, head, hen. 5h f;
pa, ma, half, hath. 9th; had, at, am,
and. 9th; aught, saw, haul, avn. 9th;
odd, hot, not, hop. 9th; her, fur, urn.
10Th; hut, tan, thumb, dumb, nut. llth;
so, though, foe, no, oath, hope. l2ih;
ooze, sue, hoop, soon, whom. 18th; hood,
hoof. The sur is hot. The moon is
pale. The love of money is the root of
all evil.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-11-05

tiary : II all these inteTogatories must be
answered in the negative, as we believe they
must, is IL not the part Of wisdom TO begin 10
feel about after a more excellent way, if hap
ly We may find itl And may we rot be en-
couraged by the example of other Missionaries
and schemers-of old men that have seen
visions, and Of young men that have dreamed
dreams'-who have seen their visions ac.
complished and their dreams fulfilled. to
see what the Interpretation of our own NAV
be?
At the conclusion Of this article we can do
no more than indicate the principle from
which this change in the treatment, of prison-
erS should begin, and with which il should
end-which should encompass it like the
emblematic serpent Of the Egyptians, ma
king one perfect re-entering circle. And this
principle is, that THE HIGHEST GOOD OF II
PRISONER SHOULD BE THE SINGLE PURPOSE
OF THE DISCIPLINE ADMINISTERED. This
should be the beginning and the end, the
Alpha and the Omega, Of Prison Discipline.
Just as in the treatment of the Insane, the
sole object contemplated is the benefit of the
patients, and all the processes are directed to
the end of cure or mitigation. To be sure,
in the one case, as in the other, a public BEN
eft is gained by the amount of misery that is
relieved, the number of persons who are re-
turned to Society useful members OF it, the
amount of money that is saved, and the mo-
raj advantage to a community proceeding
from the consciousness of a wise and humane
policy on its part. But the incidental advan-
tage will be earned in the exact proportion
that it is overlooked in the preliminary ar
engagements. In both cases the public good
is the result of the good done to the iDdivid-
uals subjected TO the curative process. And
this good will be accomplished according to
the singleness Of heart and eye with what it
is sought for. OF course, we do not put the
Insane and the Criminal in the same catego-
ry. The cases are analogous, but not of the
same nature. This we shall explain more
fully, hereafter. For this is not a subject TO
be exhausted by two or three newspaper arti-
cles.-Q.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-11-05
From the ". Y. True Sun.
The Appeal.

o thrust her not forth, it's thy daughter that
AT thy feet for forgiveness stern father
In the grasp of despair, 10! her young spirit
Like a flower by the wing Of the hurricane
bent.
If thou shouldst reject-who in mercy will
The wanderer back from the pathway of
sin?
Nay hear her-in pity avert not thy head,
Commune with thy heart, is all holy with
Look back through the dim heightened vista
of years,
his flight
Hath made of thy hopes, and bathed with
Is the tale they reveal to thee s~potless and
bright;
On that record of passion, of folly, and strife,
Can memory trace out no blemish or spot,
No thread running through the mix'd web
work of life,
Thou wouldst wish in thy soul-searching
moments forgot?
She hath sinn'd, she hath suffered, but infa.
my's chain,
Hath been rent by the stroke Of az diversity,
rod!
Shall a fathers hand close up the rivets again
And thrust her away from the iootstool o
God!
Shall her spirit, baptized by repentance, b,
cast,
Like a weed, by the ocean flung up on tn,
shore,
Again on the waters to perish at last,
Where the voice of affection can reach heI
no moref
If spotless myself, in action and thought,
Unsullied take counsel of HIM who O
yore,
When the trembling transgressor for Judge
ment was brought,
In mercy exclaimed, go in peace, sin NJ
more
But oh if thy stronger heart ever hath trod,
Led captive by passion, the pathway o
pain,
Remember HER weakness-leave Heaven tn,
And clasp her in love to thy bosom again
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-11-05
The Life Clock.

There is a little mystic clock
No human eye hath seen,
That beateth on and beatelh on
From morning until cen.
And when the soul is wrapt in sleep,
And heareth not a sound,
1t ticks and ticks the livelong night,
And never runneth down.
Oh wondrous is that work of art
Which knels the passing hour;
But art ne'er formed nor mind conceived
This life clocks magic power.
Nor set in gold nor decked with gems,
BY wealth and pride possessed,
But rich or poor, or high or low,
Each bears it in his breast.
When LIES deep stream mid beds ofhow.
ers
All still and softly glides,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-11-05
FONOGRAFI AND FONOTIPI.

WIN. G. ALEXANDER would respectfully
announce to the citizens of Northern Ohio
and Western Pennsylvania, that he intends
spending some time in teaching the above
sciences, and those wishing to obtain a cor
rect and practical knowledge of them can
obtain his services on the following terms.
He will visit any town and give a course
of twelve lessons to a class of any number
for $50 dollars and his board during the time
of teaching. Or a course of five lessons
(Which will give a knowledge Of the elemeu-
tary principles of the science and enable those
attending to complete the course without any
further assistance from a teacher) will be
given for SI5.
Teachers Of academies and other %institu-
tons of learning will fud it to their advau-
tage TO have it introduced into their schools
as early as possible.
OF All communication addressed to him
at Columbiaua, Col, county, OHIO, will re-
ceive prompt attention.
Columbiana, Sept, 4, 1917. 6m
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-11-05

Like the wavelet's step, with a gentle bea
1t warns Of passing tides.
When threatning darkness gathers DER.
And hopes bright visions flee,
Like the sullen stroke of the mufled oar
1t beateth heavily.
When passion nerves the warriors arm
For deeds Of hate and wrong,
Though needed not the fearful sound,
lis knell is deep and strong.
When eyes 10 eyes are gazing soft
And tender words are spoken,
Then fast and wild it ~ratlles on,
AS if with love 'twere broken.
Such is the clock that measures life,
Of flesh and spirit blended,
And thus twill run with the in heart
Till that strange life is ended.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-11-05

GTHE SUBSCRIBERS take this OPP
portunity of informing their friends and the
public generally that they have commenced
warding business, under the firm Of Gilmore,
Porter g. Moore. All consignmeuts 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 o. MOORE.
Cincinnati, May 4, 1917.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-11-05
Agents for the Bugle.''
OHIO.

OHIO.
New Garden; David l.. Galbreath, and T
L. Vickers.
Columbiana Lot Holmes.
Cool Springs; Mahlon Irwin.
Berlin Jacob Fl. Barnes.
Marlboro; DR.. X. G.. Thomas.
Garfield John Wetmore.
Lowellville; John Bissell.
Youngstown; j. s.. Johnson, and Wm.
J. Bright.
New Lyme; Marsena Miller.
East Fairfield John Marsh.
Selma d; Thomas Swayne.
SpFiagboro; Ira Thomas.
Harveysburg; v. Nicholson.
Oakland Elizabeth Brooke.
Chagrin Falls S. Dickinson.
Petersburg; Ruth Tomlinson.
Columbus; w. w. Pollard.
Georgetown; Ruth Cope.
B~undysburg 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 Il. Thomas; Wilkesville.
Southington Caleb Greene.
Mt. Union; Joseph Barnady.
Hillsboro; VIM. Lyle Keys.
Malta ; VIM. Cope.
Hinkley; G. ID. Brown.
Richfeld; 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 J. r. Viii,
more.
INDIANA.
Marion John T. Morris.
Economy; Ira c. Maulsby.
Liberty ; Edwin Gardner.
Winchester; Clarkson Pucket.
k~nightsown; DR.. II. l.. Terrill.
Richmond Joseph Addleman.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Fallston; Milo A. Townsend.
Pittsburgh, IL Vashoa.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-11-05
Anti-SlaVery Books

Kept constantly on hand by j. Elizabeth
Jones, among which are
The Forlorn Hope.
Anti-Slavery Alphabet.
Madison Papers.
Phillips Review Of Spooner.
Narrative of Douglass.
Narrative Of Brown.
Archy Moore.
The Liberty Cap.
Brotherhood of Thieves.
Shareholders Religion.
Disunionist, &c.
ALSO,
Burleigh's Death Penalty.
Christian Non-Resistance.
A Kiss for a Blow.
n. b. Most of the above works can be
procured of Betsey M. Cowles, Austinburg.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-11-05
P II 0 N G A II Y.

The rapid spread and almost universal sanction Of the Writing and Printing Re-
formation, renders its success nc longer a natter of doubt. Every friend oGeduca-
ton who has heard anything of the system is anxious to learn il.
tits already introduced into many of the best Institutions of learning, and taught
as regular branch of instruction. The atest reporters in the United States and
England arr making ueo of it. The many advantages it possesses over or pres
ch system; its simplicity and philosophical beauty, and the ease with which it may
be learned are sufficient to recom mend it 10 all. Below w give the Alphabet and
a lesson illustrating the elementary principles, together with sufficient explanation
to enable N 10 read it,