davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-12-29

DIRECTIOUs TO AN EMPLoYER.-The Spir-
it of the Age thus hits off the practices OF
some employers in their conduct towards
their laborers. 1t is among the rules for
growing rich.
Receive as many young men or women
as there is room for, to half learn their trade,
paying them nothing for their services, but
charging them for their privilege; sieze the
lucky moments of depression in the market
to engage first-class operatives at low rates,
who are out of work, and keep them in tow
by polling out a pittance; when the tide
changes and bustling times come on, drive
mp the hands to s~pasmodic exertion by scold-
ing, coaxing, brides, excitements always
use a chance to pare wages to starvation
point in dull seasons, setting proud or stubborn
Journeymen adrift, I'M never yield to a rise
in wages, till the best and most trusted
threaten to seek other employers rapidly
turn out articles half-wrought from fimsy
material, giving no heed to a workman's
scruples of conscience /; postpone settlement
as long as possible, thus securing interest on
every dollar, and always substitute store Or
ders, when it can be done, for cash in a
word, take the fullest advantage of the youth,
poverty, membranes, friendlessness, des-
pair of fellow-beings, to get the most work
out OF them for the least returns. Thus the
the cornerstone of fortune is laid whereop
traffic, financiering, investments in real es-
tate, may build up the palace of pride.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-12-29
ANTI-SLAVERY BOOKS

THE following are for Sale at the SALEM
BOOKSTORE.
Jays Review of the Mexican War.
Tho Young Abolitionists, by ]. L. Jones ,
Liberty Bell.
Douglass Narrative.
Browns Do.
Browns Anti Slavery Harp.
Archy Moore.
Slavery Illustrated in its effects upon Wo-
man.
Despotism in America.
Church as it is, the forlorn hope of Slavery.
Brotherhood of Thieves.
Shareholders Religion.
War in Texas.
Garrison's Poems.
Picrpont's Poems.
Phillis Wheatlcy's Poems.
Condition of the People of Color.
Legion of Liberty.
Liberty.
Madison Papers.
Phillips Review of Spooncr.
Disunionist.
Moody's History of the Mexican War.
Letters and Speeches of Geo. Thompson.
And various other Anti Slavery Books and
Pamphlets. Also a variety of other Reform
publications; such as
Equality of the sexes, By Sarah NJ. Grimke.
Mays Discourse on the Rights and Condi.
ton of Woman.
Autobiography of II. c. Wright.
James Boyle's letter to Garrison.
Pious Frauds, Pillsbury.
Health Tracts.
Water-Curc Manual.
Female Midwifery.
n. p. Rogers Writings.
Theodore Parkcr's Sermons
Ballou's Non Resistance.
George S. Burleigh's Poems.
&c. &c. sc. &c.
Also a General assortment of Books, Miscel-
~laneous, Scientific and Literary.
BARNABY & WINERY.
August, 81, lS49.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-12-29
EARLEs CAST &sTRoF

FOR RAZoRs N SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS.
a surs Remedy for all the Diseases to ehich the
Razor is subject.
This article proves to be superior to any now
in use, not only for restoring Razors to their orr
ginal cutting state, but giving it a finer and
smoother edge than any other article now in use.
l will just say Notwithstanding facts arc stub
born things,) that within three years past l hayo
met with Razors laid by as useless, supposed to
be worn out, others become too soft, others
crumbling on the edge, and on applying them
to the Hone, restored them to their former cut
ting state and l have only to say, if there is a
Razor which has become soft from using, or
crumbles on the edge. l have not yet met with
such in testing more than one thousand of diff
tcrent stamp.
Manufactured by d. Earle, Portage County,
Ohio. -
THIS Is TO CERTIFY that we have used
Earle's Improved Hone and Strop for Razors
and Surgical Instruments some months, and on
trial consider it superior to any thing of the kind
I have seen tried. sat
ZADOK STREET,
JAMES MALMSBURY,
JOHN SLEEPER, ~
]. HUDSON. -reiI
Salem, o., Nov. /, lS49.
For sale by FAWCETT JOHNSON, Salem, O.:
October l6, ls49.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-12-29
Nan thon shalt never Die.

Q, listen, mani
a voice within us speaks the startling word,
NAN rHor sHAIT SEyKR DIE 9 Celestial voices
Hymn it around our souls according harps,
By angel fingers touched when the mild star.
ofmorning sang together, sound forth stilI
The song of our great immortality
D, listen, yc our spirit drink it ms
From all the DIR! It's in the gentle moonlight
Is foatingin Days setting glorics Night,
Wrapped in her sable robe, with a silent stem
Comes to Us and breathcs 1t in our cars.
DANA.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-12-29
From the Detroit Daily Tribune.
The Copper Mines Of Lake Superior.

The Ben Franklin arrived here on Thurs.
day, on her last trip from the Saul ST. Marie,
bringing q large number of passengers, and
a consignment of Copper for the Boston and
Pittsburgh Mining Company. We learn
from Col. Macknight,th agent of the Compa-
ny, that the Michigan will bring down the
remaining portion, some 40 tons, which will
secure the shipments of copper this season
from the Cliff Mine alone one thousand tons.
As our readers are aware, this copper is ship
ped in large masses, some weighing as high
as three tons, and the stamp work in barrels.
1t goes to Pittsburgh, where it is melted into
ingots, and from thence to the Atlantic cities
where it meets a constant market.
The yield of this thousand tons, will be
some seventy-ive per cent, making the pro-
duct of ingot copper $50 tons, which is
worth $3.50 per ton, and which shows the
product of the mine for the year 1649 to be
as follows: -.l.
$50 tons copper at $3.50 per ton, $685. 900
Deduct expenses $1,000 per mo-. "a 600
Leaves nett profit, S2OI 600
The stock of this Company Is divided into
1000 shares, which cost originally $3.50
per share and on which n dividend of $40
per share will be declared this year, leaving
in the Treasury money enough to nearly pay
the expenses of another year. Can anything
better be found in the rivers of California !!
We think not. And yet, we are informed,
that there are many locations on the South
shore equal to, if not far superior, to this
productive mine.
The Minnesota, the North American, the
Northwest the Northwestern, and the On
tonagon locations all bid fair by another
year to share results equally favorable, while
the cxhaustless mines, or rather mountains,
of iron on the Lake render it certain, that
within a few years Lake Superior must be-
come the great producing region for copper
and iron. Two things are wanting on the
part of the Government only, to hasten this
event, and to develop the immense resour-
ccs of that region. An appropriation for the
Canal around the Falls of St. Marie, and the
reduction of the price of mineral lands to los.
per acre. While these mines will eventual
ly prove so rich, it must not be forgotten,
that very large sums must be expended to
ascertain their value, and in many instances
after great expense they must he abandoned.
The Stockholders of the Boston and Pitts
burgh mine expended the sum of $4,000
before they obtained any result. Meetings
have been held at the Saul and elsewhere,
to take measures to bring this matter before
Congress.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-12-29

FALSE NorIoNs or LIBERTY Away
with your Temperance pledge" says the
drinker of intoxicating liquors; Z" can't part
with my liberty; / must be free" Yes, free
to ruin yourself and others. "Away with
your religious and moral tests, your fixed
principles, prcscriptivc rules, methodical ar
r%angeinents and self-consistency," says the
high-fying, moonshiny, sky-rockety, scatter
%ationist, who believes only in his own infal-
libility, and in that as an ever changing
classification which may contradict itself
every other year. 81 must be a free spirit;
can't chrystalize ] can't organize ] can't
c~ommunitize; ] must cut and dry for myself;
! must look out for No. One, and leave 9TH
ors TO do the same; / am a man, a ,OhoLe man,
a hrc man; i know no peers; l must be
free, free, FREE" Yes, my dear Will o. the
Wisp, you must and you ,1N be f~rce-ffoe to
make an unhappy fool of yourself and all
who admiringly chase at your phantom
heels. He only enjoys true freedom, who is
willingly bound by the will of God to do that
which is best for himself and the human
race.-Praciodl Christian.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-12-29

LITTLE KINDNEssEs.-Small acts of kind
ness! how pleasant and desirable do they
make life! Every dark object is made light
by them, and every tear OF sorrow is brush
ed away. When the heart is sad and des-
pondency sits at the entrance of the soul,
a tliilng kindness drives despair away, and
makes the path cheerful and pleasant
Spirit ofhe Press.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-12-29

FATE OF A PHILosopnER.-The foreign
correspondent of the Boston Post says that
DIR. Dick, the celebrated Christian philoso-
pher, is now reduced to want. In conse-
quence of the liberal tendency of his wri-
tings, the British Government has refused to
grant him a pension, and now, unless pri-
vate benepolence furnishes the means of sub
s%istence, he may be left to starve. 1t is pro-
posed that lectures Oh his character and
writings be delivered in the principal cities
of the United States, and the proceeds up
piled to his benefit. 10
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-12-29

A country merchant having procured a
new clerk, walked him up the morning af.
ter he was hired, at a most unreasonably
early hour, by calling out that the family
were sitting down to the table," "Thank
you, " said the boy, as he turned over in bed
to adjust himself for a new nap" thank
you, but | never allow myself to eat any,
thing during the night! Posi-. / -
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-12-29

The reason why so few marriages are
happy, is because young ladies spend their
time in making nets, not in making cages.
Ambition often puts men upon doing the
meanest offices: so, climbing is performed
in the same posture with creeping. 4
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-12-29
THE ANTI-SLAVER YJBUGnE.

Coon News FOR HousEwIvEs.-An inge-
NOUS Yankee Processes to have discovered a
mode by which every description of clothes
may be purified and rendered beautifully
clean and white" without washing. 1t is
done by a chemical compound being placed
clothes, to lie in the water thus prepared,
they wash themselves, and receive no injury
If this is a real discovery, land why may it
not be p the discoverer will make his w
fortune, and millions of women good naturl
ed every day in the week.-.4bany Journal.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-12-29

There is no difference in person or condi-
non before God, and providence watches
equally over all mankind
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-12-29
TO TEACHERS AND OTHERS
p PeltOn'S Large Outline Maps.

DECISIONS wishing to obtain Pelton's Large
L Outline Maps-Pclton's Key to do, Nay
lots system Of Teaching Geography. or Bald
WIN UNIVERSAL Propouncing Gazateer, can do
80 by applying to the subscriber at his residence
near Damascus, Columbiana Co., O., or at
THE SALEM BOOKSTORE.
Those at a distance can have tho Mans or
Books forwarded to them by applying by letter
TO tho subscriber at Damascovillc Col. Co., O.,
or to Barnaby & Winery, Salem, Columbiana
County, Ohio. ENOCH WOOLMAN.
Also, Tor sale at the above named places sever
Al Cases OF SCIENTIFIC APPARATUS, for Common
Schools. y Nv
!, Nov. "a, Ie4e,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-12-29
p0etrp.
W,
sr nrv. RALPH o +

~ - ~ ~
Break, break from the cnchsnters chain,
a-'.'' Away,---away!'
IT'S winter, yet there is no sound
re7i Along the air
Of winds upon their battle-ground
But gently there
The snow is faliing.-all around
How fair-how fair!
The jocund fields would masquerade;
Fantastic scene!
Tree, shrub. and lawn, andlonely glade
Have cast their green,
And joined the revcl. all arrayed
So white and clean.
E'cn the old posts, that hold the bars.
And the old gate,
Forgctful of their wintry wars
And age scdate.
High capped, and plumed, like white hussars
Stand there in state.
The drifts are hanging by tho sill,
The caves, the door;
The hay-stack has become q HILL
All covered DER
The wagon, loaded for the mill
The eve before.
Maria brings the w~atcr-pail,-
But whcrc'sthc well,
Like magic of q fairy tale,
Most strange to tell,
All vanished,-curb and crank, and rail-
How deep it fell!
The wood-pilc too is playing hide;
The axc--the log
The kennel of that friend SO tried
(The old wutch-dog,)
The grindstone standing by its side,
AL now incog.
The busting cock looks out nghast
From his high shed;
No spot to scratch him a rcpast,
Up curves his head,
Starts the dull hamlet with a blast,
And buck to bed.
The barn-yard gentry, musing. chime
Their morning moan;
Like Memnon's music of old timc-
That voice of stone!
So warbled they-ahd so sublime
Their solemn tone.
Good Ruth has called the younkcr folk,
To dress below;
Full welcome was the word she spoke,
Down. down they go,
The cottage quictudc is broke
The snow tho snow
Now rises from around the Ere
Aplcasant strain;
Ye giddy sons of mirth, retire!
And We profanc -
Ahymn to the Eternal Sire
Goes up again
The patriarchal Book divine
Upon the knee,
Opcs where the gems of Judah shinc,-
(Swoct minstrclsic y
How scars each heart with each fair line,
O'God to Thee!
Around the altar Low they bend,
Devout in prayer;
As SHOWS upon tho roof descend,
So angels there
Guard o'er that household, to defend
With gentle care.
Now sings the kettle o'cr the blaze
Tho buckwhcst heaps;
Rare Mocha, worth an Arabs praise,
Sweet Susan sleeps;
The old round.stand her nod obeys,
And out it leaps.
Cnerring presagcs declare
The banquet near
Boon. busy appctitcs are there;
And disappear
The glorics Of the ample fare,
With thanks sincere.
Now let the busy day bcgin:-
Out rolls the churn;
Forth hastes the farm boy. and brings in
The brush to burn -
Sweep, shovel, scour, sew, knit and spin,
Till nights return.
To delye his thrcshing John must HE;
His sturdy shoe
Can all the subtle damp defy
How wadcs he through!
While dainty milkmaids, slow and shy,
His track pursue.
Each to the hours allotted care
To shell the corn
The broken harness to repair,
Tho sleigh tadorn:
30 hecrful-tranquil---snowy---fair
IL WINTER MoRS.
Man thon shalt never Die.
o, listen, man!
a voice within US speaks the startling word,
Man, rHor sHAIE sEyKR DIE . Celestial voices
Hymn it around our souls according harps,
BY angel fingers touched when the mild star,
or moning sang together, sound forth sin
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-12-29
BENJAMIN B0WN,

AND RETAI GROCER,
TEA-DEALER, FRUITERER, s. DEALER
B.. In Patsbarg Manufactured Articles.
No. l4l, Liberty Street, Pittsburgh.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-07-12
ST.. LOUIS, Monday, July 2

ST. LOUIS, MONDAY, July
The interments in this city were Sstur-
day the Both, l29, Of which 81 were Of Chol-
era yesterday, Sunday, there were 1876 in
,ermen,s, of which 100 were from Cholera -
All the Cemeteries reported but one.
The Cholera has broken ont in Alton, III.
badly, yesterday there were 3 deaths and s
we're reported this morning. Mrs BaIlache,
wife Of the Editor of the Alton Telegraph.
was among the number. The disease is also
raging at Colnsville, I'll. an inland and ordi-
narily healthy town.
Business of all kinds here is at stand and
all families are leaving who can get away
There is great excitement in consequence
Of the large number Of emigrants constantly
arriving. 600 landed here since Saturday
night, and 1000 moro are expected during
the week, most Of the mortality is among this
class
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-07-12
Newport, R. l., Thursday Morning, July IL, le49.

I A SAD DISAPPOINTMENT latest and
most ludicrous evidence of the adage that
q there lis many slip between the cup and
the lip, occurred at Cincinnati somo days ago.
A gentleman had been fortunate enough not
only to win the affections Of lady and prevail
on her to name the happy day, but had the
felicity to see the day arrive. Full Of love,
fervor and anticipalions of bliss he Iepaired-
with his license and minister's fee snugly laid
away in his coat pocket--to a barbers for the
purpose of being enabled to present himself
with face as smooth as his heart was full, to
his expectant bride. Unfortunately for him,
the operation of shaving is one which cannot
be properly perft rmed without the removal cf
coat and cravat, both Of which he carefully
hung up IN the shop. The operation was
finished, and having in the most serene state
Of mind, approached TO resume the articles of
which he had Invested himself, he was amazed
to find that his coat was gone. 1t was most
grievous predicament, and his manner proved
that 1t was SO; for he raved and stormed and
hunted and threatened, in a most violent man
ner-but the coat was not forthcoming; and.
with The coat the license had depared-not
to mention the fee that was to end and crown
the ceremony. There was no help for it
The hour appointed had arrived and to the
amazement of the company the unfouunatei
bridegroom presented himself to his astonlshed
Dulcinea in his shirt sleeves. and 10 brok, n.
and incoherent speech, explained his dire mis-
fortune. Very fortunately for him, the LADY
was both considerate and kind and the match
was postponed until another license and
another coat and fee could be procured, to
finish it in proper manner
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-07-12

Ir MARSHAL BucEAUp.-The death of this
distinguished solder, in Paris, by cholera, has
created a profound sensation ofgriei in every
direction. He had entered the French army
as private, and by his merit had advanced
himself TO the highest honors of his county
wAs created aMarshal of France, and Duke
Of lsley. Havirg escaped the scimters of
the Arabs, in Algiers, he returns home to fall
a victim to terrible epidemic, which appears
TO devastale the beautiful capitol of France -
Marshal Bugeaud fell victim TO his own i'm
prudence. He had neglected diarrhea upon
him for several days, to which he added copi-
Gus draughts of cewater when heated, and
would attend to his duties as member of the
Chamber. The best medical attendance could
do nothing to save him under these circum-
stances, and We shall find, In relation to chol-
era that nine cases out of ten arse from neg
lect of the premonilory symptoms.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-07-12

ILFThe celebration in this town, on the
Fourth, passed of very pleasantly. The day
was us'ered in by the usual ringing of bells.
At 8 o'c.o,k q Procession was formed by
Vim, H. Douglas, Esq, Chief Marshal,
consisting IF a portion of the troops from Fort
Adams, under the command of Col. Steptoe,
the Artillery Company, Col Perry, the Buck
G, Company, the Martha Washington Tenn
perarce Society, &c, &c. The Procession
moved through the principal streets to the
North Baptist Church, the galleries of which
were already we'll filled with smiling ladies'.
The exercises commenced with Voluntary
on the Organ, by Mr.. Stacy; Music by the
,u. S. Band. DR.. Choulcs addressed the
Throne Of Grace in a fervcnt, eloquent and
highly appropriate Prayer. The Declaration
of independence was read by Mr.. Joseph l..
! Northam. The Grafton by Samuel G. Ar
mold, Esq, was wellwritten and lmpressively
delivered. The bur,hen Of the Grafton was
the moral effect of our Government upon the
other nations Of the earth, and tho means to
be employed to pcrpetuate its influence.
\ The arguments were sound and were found
ed upon the Orators own observation and ex'
perience in foreign lands, he having travelled
very extensively, during the last ten years,
through the four quarters Of the globe. lie
alluded in appropriate terms to our own revo-
luton, and to the few surviving men OF that
Jay who had lived beyond the allotted years
of man, and who now listened in peace to
the Declaration of Independence, which once
rallied them to battle.
lie spoke minu,cly OF the Republican ei-
forts, at different periods, in various parts Of
of Europe, particularly in France and Poland
He said tina, in all these struggles. and
Throughout the known civilized world, all
eyes were turned TO us as the model nation
and our flag was passport and sure protec
! ton. as well amid the Arabs on the Desert
as upon the broad Atlantic OF amid the mos
! enlightened circles. Cautious should we bt
| then that this influence was properly cxersed
not by the iorco of arms, and Of the point o
tho bayonet, but by the force of great mora
example Come what may, we must preserv
the integrity OF the Union every citizen mus
perform his duty, and must forget self for tn
public good he who would build himself
proud monument, regar 's' of the nation
welfare, would earn an niamy more damn
, able than that Of Ca line. Let every one
consolation be that he had done his whol
dnty as freeman and patriot, and his mob
lest consolation will be in cxclaiming am a
, American citizen.
The Orat'on!was listened to with marke
. attention and was frequently applauded.
The Music a, the Church by the U.
' Band.
: Tho Procession was again formed an
marched 10 The Parade, where !, wa. dismissed
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-07-12

/ DlsTREsslsa CAsuALrr-On tho 4th inst. =,
the steamboat Perry and sail boat called the
Sea Bird came in collision near Fields Point,
causing the destruction of the sail Loaf, con-
tanning five passengers, in command OF JOSH
all Brown, of this city, her owner. Mr..
Brown started with the passengers about three
o'clock in the afternoon, and after visiting
Dexler's Retreat, and Smiths Palace, was on
his return to this city Three of the passen-
gers were saved, ono female drowned, and
Mary Coserove, the remaining passenger
was brought TO the city in an iusenslble state,
and died in about four hours ai'er reaching
the city. Captain Woolscy, Of the Perry
upon seeing the boats in imminent peril OF
collision, eau ,ed the hell to be rung, and tho
engineer immediately stopped the engine
The SAL boat, together with feet OF other
boats, was on the west shore with the wind
east northeast The boat which the Perry
struck, was further east than the other boats.
The Captain shaped his course 10 clear her,
and ha led her twice from the wheel house
and one of the deck hands hailed her also, to
which they paid no attention. The Captain
Of the sail boa, says he heard no halling, and
had not observed the course of his own boat
for ten minutes before The accident happened.
We have not time for particulars, though we
have full notes of the evidence gwen before
the coroner's jury, which we may give here
after. One body has not yet been found
A coroner's inquest was held yesterday upon
.he body Of Mary Cosgroye, who returned as
tn ir verdict, :" that the said Mary ConsgroVo
came to her death from the effects of injuries
received by her while passenger on boarS
,he sail boat called the Sea Bird, caused b,
a collision between said sail boat and th'
steamboat Perry, and that, in their opinlo'
/ said collision was the resIlt of the negligence
! OF the person having charge of said sail boat
II No blame can be attached TO Captain Wool
sey, who used gIoa, autica skill 10 avert th'
accident, and was very humane in his a'ten
/ .,ons 10 the sufferers. The passengers were
rescued by the intrepidty of Charles Rhodes
and jeremiah o. Angel. Il.-Prcr. Journal.