davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-02-25
True Independence.

Soon after his establishment in PhiIadel-
mia, franklin was offered a piece for publl-
cation in his newspaper. Being very busy
he begged the gentleman would leave 1t ir
consideration. The hext day the author call
ed and asked his opinion Of it. "Why, sir"
replied Franklin, 81 am sorry to say that
think i, highly scurrilous and deiamatory.-
Butbeing at a loss on account OF my poverty
whether 10 reject it or not, thought | would
put it to this issue-at night, when my work
was done, ] bought a two-penny loaf, on
which with a mug of water, ! supPed hearth
ly, and then wrapping myself in my great
coat, slept very soundly on the floor till morn
ing when another loaf and mug of water at
forded me a pleasant breakfast. Now, sir,
since | can live very comfortably in this man
ner, why should | prostitute my press 10 per-
sonal hatred or party passion, for a more lux
urious livingl" One cannot read this anec-
dote of this American sage without thinking
of Socrates reply to King Archelaus, who
had pressed him to give up preaching in tie
dirty streets of Athens, and come and live
with him in his splendid courts-"Wea1,pleds
yotv mojesty, is a haJ-pennya peek at .iLhens,
and raicr / can gel for noahing."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-02-25
Pc ETR Y.
lie Bugle.
Words of Counsel.

Floating down Times ceaseless river slnmber
not upon the oar!
Pine not for the joys behind thee, shrink not
from the ills before!
Waste not life in idle dreaming NORM selfish
toll for gain,
Soon the conqueror Death will show thee
that thy golden dreams are vain.
Ope thine eyes thou careless hearted to
Earth's misery and wrong;
See the helpless and the lowly crushed be-
meath the proud and strong,
See the widows tears of sorrow hear the
Orphans bitter cry!
Wrapt in dreams of wealth and s%plenlor see
a world pass needless by.
Dost thou seek the wreath Of glory, deeming
that a noble prize!
Doth yon starry banner charm thee, floating
out beneath the skies
Doth the syren vice allure thee, strewing
flowers beneath thy feet!
Doth the h%eartless world entice thee with her
batteries false but sweet?
Shrink thou from yon silken banner, blood
hath stained its every fold!
1t hath waved DER scenes of horror thou
woulds't shudder to behold
Shun the .flowery paths of SHINING! they to
shame and woe will lead
Then the tickle world will crush thee in thine
hours Of sorest need.
Hearken from tho plains of Georgia, from
tho blue Potomac's wave
Comes a wall Of hopeless anguish, from the
crushed and bleeding slave.
List! that mothers Shrek Of horror, List!
that wifo's despairing moan,
Mortal, in this world of sorrow, canst thou
live for self alone!
Not alone in tears Of pity not alone in work
less prayer!
Waste all sympathetic feeling for the victims
of despair;
Seek to give the captive freedom, strive his
injuries to redress,
Feed the hungry, clotho the naked they who
labor, God will bless!
Seems the path of duty rugged ! it will lead
to Joy and peace.
When thy pilgrimage hath ended, when thy
earthly tolls shall cease,
If thy work is nobly finished then in triumph
thou shalt rise,
To a mansion fair and holy, built for thee
within the skies.
C.. l.. NJ.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-02-25

CHrLD-LIKE.-I am glad the world is full
of children. 10 me, earth with all its other
charms were a gloomy waste without Them
/ love to feel as a child. There is no solace
in affection SO sweet as the sympathy OF chill
dren; there is no music so enchanting as their
unaffected joyous laugh. | am never so hap
py, and the gentle spirit of humanity never
breathes so freshly and cheeringly into my
heart, as when | am surrounded by a compa-
ny Of aifeclionate, merry children.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-02-25
Agents for the BugIe.''
OHIO.

OHIO.
New Garden; David l.. Galbreath, and II
Vickers.
Columbiana 4; Lot Holmes.
Cool Springs; Mahlon Irwin.
Berlin Jacob H.. Barnes.
Marlboro; DR.. X. e. Thomas.
Garfield John Wetmore.
Lowellyille; John Bissell.
Youngstown; j. S. Johnson, and VIM
J. Bright.
New Lyme; Marsena Miller.
Fast 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.
Ohio City r. b. Dennis.
Newton Falls; DR.. Homer Earle.
Ravenna; Joseph Carroll.
Hannah L. Thomas; Wilkesville.
Southington Caleb Greene.
Mt. Union; Joseph Barnady.
Hillsboro; VIM. Lyle Keys.
Malta I; VIM. Cope.
Hinkley; C.. d. Brown.
Richfeld; Jerome Hurlburt, Elijah Poor
Lodi DR.. Sill.
Chester = Roads; II. W. Curtis.
gainesville; F. McGrew.
franklin Mills; Isaac Russell.
Granger; J.. Hill.
Bath e.. McCloud.
Hartford; G. w. Bushnell.
Garrettsville; A. Joiner.
Andover; A. G.. Garlick and j. F. Whit
more.
Achor Town; A. G. Richardson.
INDIANA.
Marion; John r.. Morris.
Economy Ira C.. Maulsby.
Liberty Edwin Gardner.
Winchester; Clarkson Pucket.
knightsown; DR.. II. l.. TeIrill.
Richmond; Joseph Addleman.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Fallston; Milo A. Townsend.
Pittsburgh II. Vashon.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-02-25
The ~C'hangeling.
| had a little daughter,

| had a little daughter,
And she was given 10 me /
To lead me gently backward
TO the Heavenly Fathers knee,
That |, by the force of nature,
Might in some dim wise divine
The depth Of his infinite patience,
To this hayward soul of mine.
| know not how others saw her,
But to me she was wholly fair,
And the light Of the heaven she came from
Sill fingered and cleaned in her hair;
For it was as wavy and golden,
And as many changes took,
AS the shadows of sun-gilt ripples
On the yellow bed OF Il brook.
To what can | liken her smiling
Upon me, her k~neeling lover,
How it leaped from her lips to her eyelids,
And dimpled her wholly over,
Till her outstretched hands smiled also,
And | almost seemed TO see
The very heart Of her mother
Sending sun through her veins to me!
She had been with us scarce a twelvemonth,
And it hardly seemed a day,
Nnen Il troop Oh WdHueIlnS dnBtlS
Stole my little daughter away;
Or perhaps these heavenly IincaIi
But loosed the haInpering strings,
And when they had opened her cage-door,
My little bird used her wings.
But they left in her stead a changeling,
A little angel child,
That seems like her bud in full blossom,
And smiles as she never smiled /:
When | wake in the morning, | see it
Where she always used to lie,
And ] feel as weak as a violet
Alone meath the awful sky
As weak, yet as trustful also,
For the whole year long | see
All the wonders Of faithful Nature,
Still worked for the love of me;
Winds wander, and dews drip earlhward
Rain falls, suns rise and set,
Earth whirls, and all but to prosper
A poor little violet.
This child is not mine as the first was,
cannot sing it to rest,
| cannot lift it up iatherly
And bless it upon my breast;
Yet it lies in my little ones cradle
And sits in my little ones chair,
And the light of the heaven she's gone Il
Transligures her golden hair.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-02-25

BEAuTIFy HoME.-Men will say that ap-
pearance is nothing, and that the pleasures of
the sight are not to be valued and cultivated!
| say that appearance is always to be regard
ed; that we cannot render our homes too
beautiful and attractive. Our first object
should be to make our dwellings as conven.
lent and comfortable as art can make them;
our second object should be to render them
to an equal extent tasteful and elegant. Do
what we can, and all we can, we shall fall
far short of r~ivalling even the simplest forms
and combinations of Nature.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-02-25

A Christian cannot tell in the morning what
opportunities he may have of doing good du-
ring the day; but if he be a real Christian, he
can tell that he will try to keep his heart
open, his mind prepared, his affections alive,
to do whatever may occur in the way of duty.
He will, as it were. stand in the way TO re-
ceive The orders of Providence, doing good in
his vocation.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-02-25

FAILING OEF.-The Northern Advocate
states that the members of the Methodist f..
p%iscopal Church, during the last year, have
decreased nearly twenty-iour thousand.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-02-25

Boswell and DR.. JOHNSON. were CONVEX
sing on the conduct of a planter, who so
logged his slave that he died. The Doctor
Numbered savagely. We'll, butt said Bos-
well, deprecatingly, 4 have always held the
man with the black face to be a connecting
link between a man and a brute
Sir said DR.. Johnson, rolling his huge
form from side to side, 'and | have always
held the man with black heart to be a CON
Meeting link between a brute and the derii.'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-02-25

o. We scarcely know of a more touch
ing instance of "the ruling passion strong in
DEATH" than is afforded in the last words of
a school-master, who had gone in and out be-
fore successive little flocks in the same place
for upwards of thirty years. When the film
of death was gathering over his eyes, which
were soon to open in the presence of Him
who took little children in his arms and bless
ed them, he said:
sit is getting dark-the boys may go out
schools dismissed ~
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-02-25

The many and earnest desires expressed
by the lovers of Phrenology on this side OF
the Atlantic, and the hope of still further ad-
%vancing this great cause, has Induced us 10
publish an American edition OF this profound
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-02-25

~ By this We shall know that ye are my
disciples, if ye have love for one anolher'-
Jesus.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-02-25

WISE WoRps FROM JOHN WEsLEY.-We
may die without the knowledge Of many
truths, and be carried to Abrahaln's bosom;
but if we die without love, what will know
ledge avail usl Just as much as it avails the
devil and his angels. | will not quarrel with
you about any opinion; only see that your
hearts be right towards God-that You love
the Lord Jesus Christ-tIlat you love your
neighbor-waik as your Master walked, and
| desire no more. | am sick of opinions; | am
weary to hear them-my soul Ioathes their
frothy food. Give me solid, substantial re-
ligion-give me a humble lover Of God and
mana man full of mercy and good fruits,
"a man laying himself out in the work Of
faith, the patience of hope, the labor of love.
Let my soul be with such Christians, where
soeyer they are; and whatsoever opinions they
may hold. ale that doeth the will OF my
Father in heaven, the same is my brother,
and my sister, and my mother"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-02-25


AND MAGAZINE or MORAL AND lNTELLEcTO-
AL SCIENCE.
Commencing January, lSis.
GEORGE CoMBE AND ROBERT COX,
EDITORS.
VOLUME ONE OF THE AMERICAN EDITION.
The many and earnest desires expressed
by the lovers of Phrenology on this side oil
the Atlantic, and the hope OF still further ad-
yancinr this great cause, has induced us TO
publish an American edition of this profound
and
SCIENTIFIC QUARTERLY.
Its character and merits need but little
comment, further than it emanates from some
of the abIest minds in England and Scotland,
and has been before the public more than
twenty years. 1t was the first serial publl-
cation ever commenced, devoted exclusively
to this important subject.
GEORGE COMBE,
The distinguished chronological writer, is its
principal contributor, and virtual conductor.
1t embodies all new discoveries, together
with all of interest which apperiains to Phre-
biological Science.
MAGNETISM
1t also advocates, showing its adaptation to
medical science, to the relief Of human sui
fering, and to its other various and important
applications.
HUMAN RIGHTS
1t also urges, with great ability and success,
showing the bearings of this science of mind
to legislation, moral and political govern
ment, as well as to individual self-control.
The first number will be embellished with
a beautiful portrait Of Mr.. CoMBE. and sub
sequent numbers by other distinguished Phre-
biologists. Each number will contain 96 pa
yes, and will be issued quarterly, as soon as
possible after the reception Of the proof
sheets. 1t will he a fac-simile of the origin
al copy, and will be furnished at a price
ONE THIRD LESS
Than the cost of the foreign edition and
will he as follows:
Terms, Invariably in advance;
Single Copy, one year, So 90
Three Copies, " 8 90
Five Copies, 8 90
Ten Copies, 10 90
Sample Numbers will be furnished TO A.
gents at cost. All subscribers will COM
nence and close with the volume. To re-
ceive attention, letters and orders must, in all
cases, be postpaid, and directed to
FOWLER e. WELLS.
No. 1871 Nassau Street, New York.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-02-25
''DOn't worry

When Bulstrode Whitelock was embark
ing as Cromweil's envoy to Sweden in 1853,
he vas much disturbed in mind as he rested
in Harwich on the preceding night, which
was very stormy. while he reflected on the
distracted state of the nation. 1t happened
that a confidential servant slept In an ada
cent bed, who,'fnding that his master conld
not sleep, at length said, pray sir, will you
give me leave to ask you a question :" Ger
%tainly." pray sir, don't you think that
God governed the world very well before
you came into it!" "Unjoubtedly." 'And
pray sir, don't you think be will govern it
quite as well when you are gone ont Of itl"
"Certainly.'' '''rhen sir, pray excuse me,
but don't you think you may trust him 10 60
vcrn it quite as well as long as you live -
To this question Whitelock had nothing to
reply; but turning himself about, soon fell
fast asleep till he was summoned to embark.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-02-25

A CHRISTMAS TALE.-While the last gen
Grafton was fourishing, there dwelt in what
is now a famous city not a mile from Boston
an opulent widow lady, who once afforded a
queer manifestation OF that odd compound of
incompatibles, called 'human nature.''
1t was a Christmas eve of one of those old
fashioned winters which We're so bitter cold
The old lady put on an extra shawl, and, as
she Rugged her shivering frame, she said to
her faithful negro servant
alt is a terrible cold night Scip. | I'm a.
fraid my poor ~neighbor, widow Green, must
be suffering. Take the wheel-barrow, Scip;
fill it full of wood, pile on a good load, and
tell the poor woman 10 keep herself warm
and comfortable. But, before you go, Scip,
put some more wood on the fire, aud make
me a nice mug of flip.
These last orders were duly oheyed; and
the old lady was thoroughly warmed, both
inside and out. And now the trusty Scipio
was about to depart on his errand of mercy,
when his considorate mistress interposed
again:
"Stop. Scip. You need not go now. The
ireather has moderdted.-Bosfon Recorder.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-02-25
PR OSP s

or THE
EDINBURGH QUARTERLY
chronological Journal,
,vn MAGAZINE OF MORAL AND INTELLEcTU-
AL SCIENCE.
Commencing January, l6iS.
GEORGE COMBE AND ROBERT COX,
EDITORS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-02-25

VOLUME oNE OF THE AMERICAN EDITION.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-02-25

GEORGE COMBE,

The distinguished chronological writer, is its
principal contributor, and virtual conductor.
1t embodies all new discoveries, together
with all of interest which aPperiains to Phre-
,oloy;c0i Science.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-02-25
MAGNETISM

1t also advocates, showing its adaptation to
medical science, to the relief Of human suf-
fering, and to its other various and important
applications.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-22
IMPORTANT TO PERSONS HAVING
ILNE,S no p Z Ar1r nnd pR0pERTtY EOR Sal 4

w VAN BENTHUYSEN BROKER AND GENERAL
w AGENT, has opened at his office No 81 -
GRAVIER Street, REGISTER of Dwell. f..iTA
lings, parts of Dwellings; Stores and parts OF 1as
Stores, Offices etc. To Rent; also, REAL ESTATE
For Sale
The object of this Register TO comprise all such nioLma
ton relative Houses for and Real Estate for sale
will enable persons at glance whether the terms and
situations are satisfactory thus saving vast amount OF
inquiry and labor in hunting for dwellings, ETC.; all such
information being had at one central point. -
Property holders and Agents for the renting OF Houses
will no doubt readily appreciate the benefits of such
Register and invited to send in description OF preml-
Ses. location and rent -,
Already large number of dwellings and stores are on the
Register and daily additions will be made until the Register
becomes as complete possible to render it. A small
fee is charged for the of the Register. c,,re,,,e
&c" w. V. B. will attend to the RENTING OF HUI SEfo
country Jyl5 I'm
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-22

HIGHWAY ROBBERY-Wiam Calvin was yes
terday brought before acting Recorder Golding,
charged with having knocked down Charles A.
Carter on the Ieyee and robbed him of 81 80. The
robbery was committed on Sunday night, and as
the accused was identified by Mr.. Carter, he was
committed 10 the parish prison TO await trial be-
fore the First District Court. Several of the most
daring highway robberies we have ever heard Of,
have been committed of late, and double vigilance
should be exercised by those who are paid TO pro-
tect the lives and property Of citizens.
A man named Henry Smith was attacked at the
corner of Customhouse and Levee streets. about
four O'Clock on Saturday morning last, knocked
down and severely injured, and robbed of about
$50 Samuel Smith, one of the men arrested on
the charge of being concerned in the robbery was
Yesterday brought before Recorder Genois for ex-
animation The man who was robbed and so badly
treated in the operation, swears most positively
that Smith is the man who held him down and
prevented his making any noise, while the other
one searched his pockets. He states that the scOun-
drels met him at the corner of Canal and LGVee
streets, and representing themselves as watchmen,
asked him what he was doing in the streets al that
time, and said that as many young men had been
robbed by such fellows him, he must go TO the
watCh-hOuse. The victim readily consented to 90
to the watch-house with the supposed officers and
accordingly they all started down the street. When
they arrived near the corner Of CustomhOuse and
Levee Streets one of the villains said to his prisoner
that possibly the captain of the watch, whom he
stated was in one of the new buildings near by,
would let him go without going to the lookup.
The fellow then went into one of the new buildings,
and, as he did gave orders to his companion not
to let the prisoner move a step. The young man
left as a keeper with Smith, by way of giving his
captive touch of his quality, partially drew ps
tO from his pocket, and assured him that if he made
an attempt to stir, he would let his brains out on
the side walk. The rObber who went in the new
building, came out in about five minutes, and the
party proceeded down the street. They had not
gone a dozen yards before the victim received
blow on the back of the head with 9 colt, J." which
felled him on the banquette, and almost rendered
him senseless He endeavored to make a noise,
but was prevented, until the scoundrels had got
nearly through with their business, when his cries
Immediately brought a Waterman TO the spot, and
Samuel Smith was arrested while running away
from the place. He was yesterday returned before
the First District Court for trial, and in default of
bail in the sum of $500, was committed to the
parish prison.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-22

Tho OuFvNTs lJEIIGUT which forms essential lngre-
dent in the Graeenberg SaIsapanla Compound u p0OaDy
s. C. speaks Of it as follows, the Southern Journal OF
Medicine and Pharmacy a.
Few vegetable productions exhibit more power upon me
system generally. So powerfully It's action eXeIteu upon
the capillary and secreng vessels, in changing Their morbid
state or conditions and dEposng them to new healthy
action that it is greatly be preferred, NC, &c lie
further adds That chronic diseases and chronic IN
Examinations and also the long tram OF consequences lha
follows syphilis that its efficacy is best exhlbted
The superiority of the Graeienberg Sarsapanla Compound
may be thus stated - r
Ist It is composed of number Of the most eficacious
vegetables in the whole range of the Maena Medca IN adj
ditiOn SaBaparila.
I'd These are highly concentrated that there many
doses the bottle thanIn any OF the very largest bottles
advertised "a 80
nine is to Peruvian Bark The diluted Preparations
no better than ordinary Oot-beer-Onnng the stomach
and spelling the bottles To weak Infusion Of Sarsa
para when a suphate of the article may be had Is like
taking bark instead OF Qunlne, or like travelling ScOW
against strong current instead OF in a swift steamer.
These things being let all who have made up their
minds 10 any SaEapana that Of the Gaeienberg
Company. 1t is warranted to be ten times efcaeOus
than other knOwn-nO matter how large Inc DOle OF
extTavagant the adj ertisements. As SPRING EDICNES
the Graeenbeg Vegetable Pills the GTaetenbefg healtn
Biters and the Graefenberg Sanapada Compound should
supercede all others For universal use, the rus ann bes
are of incacuabe value Those who take them need not
fear the eneryalng effects of the which Is at hand
to- The General Agent for Louisiana and MISSISSIPPI Is
ID. HANSBROUGH, ~ Camp street, New Orleans, La
whom applications for Agencies may be addressed -,
~ For sale by WELD 4 CO.; Periodical Agents, ~
Camp street ALFRED HUNTER, corner Of Exchange
Place and Customhouse st.; C. VAN FELSON, corner
Magazine and Bartholomew SIS; J. WRIGHT T. co, l5l
CharTes St; J. LLADO, n COnde ST., New Orleans; -
THOS- COOK Postmaster, city of Lafayette; j. l.. VAN
BOKKELLEN, corner Camp and st. Mary SITS JOHN
corner Levee and Seventh sts. Lafayette; aud
CHARLES BENNEOT. CanOltOn, La. res a'F
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-22

NO. , lamp, SLTe6L hedF CtfI"S'
DIAEO FORTES manufactured By the best houses, and
1 fully guaranteed for permanency OF
tone and durability Workmanship; kEOllan So
Piano Fotes, from the best manutactory,1 d u Fl n
and GUARANTEED 20 remain al concert piIch.u =
from ali the publishers in the United States. NEW MUSIC
published every week from the most popular auhOE. MU
SICAL INSTRUMENTS of every kind, embracing,
part Harps, Double Bass ViooneelOs, Guitars, ViOlins
BaBiOs Drum. bass and tenor: TambOrnes Flutes, DlaT
ionefs Fageoets. Flies. BRASS INSTRUMENTS
Tomboues, bass tenA and alto Corneta Pistons Ophe
cdes French Horns. Tumpets, valve and plain RHgles
Cavalry Trumnats, Hunting Horns, Cymbals. MUSICAL
MERCHANDISE Of every kind. STRINGS for the
Harp, Bias Vio Violin and Guitar. INSTRUCTION
BOOKS for all instruments by the approved authors
INSTRUCTION the Piano, Harp Violin, Guitar, Flute
and in Vocal Music. Pianos tuned repaired and taken 10
part payment foI Pianos Musical instruments repaired
MUSIC BOUND The abOve-named merchandise Is re-
ceved and sold and consequently offered al
much lower prices than if purchased private account
Purchasers respectfully invited examine the articles
before purchasing elsewhere.
Jy13 I'm WIN. T. MAYO, Agent