davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-24

r. HEBBE's Universal HISTORY Part VIII,
has just been published by Dewitt Davenport ], is
devoted to Sacred History and down to the time
Of Solomon. The style is clear, vigorous snd animated
and the scope Of the work have before remarked
is such ss to render It popular and valuable.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-24

kay, RxoGXsssvE INFANT PsiM.kf SCHOOL
Nos I, ana s. J.Ksy. Jf. PniadeiPhs
welI.aranged series OF reading BOOKS lo' DC.
yppers The subjects selected with regard 70 zoe.
and Information and told In the Simplest P0'''''
language.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-24

vKtts's LAWYER AND UNITED STATES FORM booA. ~.
ushed by John 4. Wells, 20 Nssssu-st IAN Ih0u'sN-
This concise and admirably arranged volume
naa M farther communication than the fact that more
than 20 600 coples have been sold within few mon'n'
The work is now stereotyped and the price reduced 70
set. nm. manual which no business man should
be- without. comprising in brief space al Inc 0'H'
.o..s,y for the transaction of ali kinds Of business
among other things 1t contains complete system Of
Rook Keeping; In,eres, Tables; Table OF Coins
Lis, of Property Exemp, from Execution In vsrlou Us
$50. The Lien lsws. Laws of Limitations and Con
tract. Ae &C. Mr. Wells nforms US that the vast '''
eul.,ioa of this volame has been made oy aseoN'
through Advertisements which have appeared @iH'''
sx.lu.,ve,v IN the columns of the Daily Tr'b~Sf'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-05-11
Confessions of Miss MaFtincau.

1t must ever be carefully remembered that
fear often puts on the appearance OF apathy,
especially in a proud child. No creature
is 80 intensely reserved as a proud and timid
child and the cases are few in which the
parents know anything of the agonies of its
little heart, the spasms of its nerves, the soul
sickness of its days, the horror of its nights.
1t hides its miseries under an appearance of
indifference or obstinacy, I'LL its habilual ter
ror impairs its health, or drives il into a tenn
per of defiance or recklessness. | can speak
with some certainty of this, from my own eX-
peTience. was as timId a child as ever was
born; yet nobody knew or could know the
extent Of this timidity for though abundant
ly open about everything else, | was as Sc
cret as the grave about this. | had dream
at ten years old which troubled me TO such
an excess that ] cannot recall it without a
beating of the heart. | could not look up at
the sky on a clear night, for | felt as if it was
only just above the tree tips, and must crush
me. | could not cross the yard except at a
ran, from a sort Of feeling, with no real be-
lief, that a bear was after me. Tn horrors
of my nights were ineXpressible. The main
terror, however, was a magic lantern which
we were treated with once a year, and some
times twice. We used to talk of this exhi-
bition as a prodigious pleasure, and | con-
trived TO reckon on il as such, but | never
saw the white cloth, with its circle of yellow
light, without being in cold perspiration from
head to foot. One Of the pictures on the
slides was always suppressed by my father,
lest it should frighten the little ones,-a dra-
CONS head vomiting flames. He little thought
that a girl of thirteen could be terrified by
this but when | was thirteen,-old enough
to be put in charge of some children who
were to see the magic lantern,-this slide
was exhibited by one of my brothers among
the rest. had found il hard enough TO look
and laugh b%efore;' but nov turned so fam
that | could not stand, but by grasping
chair. But for the intensity Of my shame,
should have dropped. Much of the benef
Of the instruction was lost to me during al
the years that had masters: my memory
failed me when they knocked at The door
and | could never ask a question, or get voice
10 make a remark. | never could play Il
my music master, or sing with a clear voice
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-05-11
Enemies.

Have you enemies Go straight on, and
mind them not. If they block up your path,
walk around them, and do your duty regard.
less of their spite. A man who has no enc
mics is seldom good for anything he is made
of that kind Of material which is SO easily
worked, that every one has a hand in it. A
sterling ct aracter-one who thinks for him.
self, and speaks what he thinks-is always
sure to have enemies. They are as necessa-
Ty TO him as fresh air: they keep him alive
and active. A celebrated character, who was
surrounded with enemies, used to remark
"They are sparks which, if you do not blow
will go out of themselves" Let this be
your feeling while endeavoring to live down
the scandal of those who are bitter against
you. If you stop to dispute, you do but as
they desire, and open the way. fer more a
buse. Let the poor fellows talk there will
be a reaction if you perform but your duty,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-05-11
Elizabeth Blackwell, NJ. D.

The public, through the newspapers, has
been pretty generally informed that this lady
was a regular student of Geneva Medical
College, and received the diploma of that in
slliutlon at It's commencement. As she is the
hrsi me deal doctor Of her sex in the United
States, the case is, naturally enough, one of
those questionable matters upon which there
must be a variety of opinions, and the public
sentiment is besides influenced by the partial
and accurate statements Of facts and %conjec-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-05-11
Agents for the Buglc.'

OHIO.
New Garden; David l.. Galbreath, andI
Johnson.
Columbiana Lot Holmes.
Cool Springs; Mahlon Irwin.
Berlin Jacob II. Barnes.
Marlboro; DR.. X. q. Thomas.
Garfield John Wetmore.
Lowellville John Bissell.
Youngstown; ]. S. Johnson.
New Lyme; Marsena Miller.
Selma Thomas Swayne.
S%pringboro; Ira Thomas.
Harveysburg; V. Nicholson.
OaklanI; Elizabeth Brooke.
Chagrin Falls S. Dickinson.
Columbus; w. w. Pollard.
Georgetown; Ruth Cope.
Bundysburg; Alex. Glenn.
Pennington; Willard Curtis.
Bath; J. b. Lambert.
Ravenna; Joseph Carroll.
Wilkesville; Hannah II. Thomas.
Southington Caleb Greene.
Mt. Union; Joseph Barnaby.
Malta VIM. Cope.
Richfield Jerome Hurlburt, Elijah Poor
Lodi DR.. Sill.
Chester X Roads; Adam Sanders.
gainesville F. McGrew.
Franklin Mills Isaac Russell.
Granger; l.. Hill.
Hartford G. w. Bushnell, and Wn.
]. Bright.
Garrettsville; A. Joiner.
Andover; A. G.. Garlick and J. F. Whit
more.
Achor Town; A. G. Richardson
INDIANA.
Winchester; Clarkson Pucket
Economy Ira C.. Maulsby.
Penn John l.. Michner.
PENNSYLVANIA
Pittsburgh; II. Vashon.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-05-11
0 ETRY.
For The BugIe.
The Grave in the Wilderness

Alone in the forest she peacefully slumbers,
And low winds above her sigh,
And the nightingale walls there in %Piteous
numbers,
For no other mourneT is nigh.
Alone, without coffin, or shroud she reposes,
No stone marks her place Of rest,
But the dark cyprus spreads there its boughs,
and the wild roses
Their perfume shed or'er her breast.
In peace she reposes, nor starteth with terror
Atthe distant bloodhound's bay
The breezes that play with the forest leaves,
bear her
No iidings Of him far away.
Bot she heedeth it not, for the boon for which
painted
Her soul, she hath found at last
The sweet boon Of freedom, her Savior has
granted;
She feels not the woes of the past.
She fears not the vengeance Of those who
denied her,
Her God-given rights TO own,
Nor the jaws Of the wild beast that crouches
beside her,
As she sleeps in the forest alone.
o! no, not alone, for the heart Of her lover
Is buried with her there,
He dreamed, but the dreams he most cherish
ed are over
His dearest hopes vanished in air.
.See Anti Slavery Bugle, Vol. 3, No. 40, Page
9th.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-05-11
Musings in the Temple of Nature.
BY HORACE SMITH.

Man can build nothing worthy Of his Maker
From royal Solomon's stupendous fame,
Down to the humble chapel of the Quaker,
All, all are vain!
The wondrous world which he himself crea-
ted,
Is the fit temple of creations Lord;
There may his worship best be celebrated,
And praises poured.
Its a%ltar-earth its roof the sky untainied {;
Sun, moon, and staIs, the lamps that give
it light,
And clouds, by the celestial artist painted,
Its pictures bright.
Its choir, all vocal things, whose glad devo-
In one united hymn is heavenward sped.
The thunder peal, the winds, the deep-mouth-
ed ocean,
Its organ dread.
The face of nature, its God-writen bible.
Which all mankind may study and explore,
While none can wrest, interpolate, or libel
It's loving lore.
Hence learn we that our Maker, whose af,
Knows no Observation-Disclosures no recall,
Sheds his impartial favor and protection
Alike on all.
Thus BY divine example do we gather,
That every race should love alike all others
Christian-Jew-Pdgan, children Of one Fla
Their,
All, all are brothers.
Conscience, heavens silent oracle, tn asses
soT
OF right and wrong in every human breast
Sternly condemns tn ihpenitent transgresso
To live unblest.
The pious and the %virtuous. though assaulted
By fortunes frown, or mans unjust de
cTees,
Still in their bosoms find a pure, exalted
Unfailing peace.
Hence do we learn that hardened vice i
hateful,
Since heaven pursues it with avenging rod
While goodness, self-rewarded, must b
grateful
To man and God.
o thou most visible bu, unseen Teacher,
Whose finger writes its lessons on OF
sphere!
o thou most audible, but unhoard Preacher
Whose sermons Gle;
Are seen and read in all that thou p%erformes
Wilt thou look down and bless, if, whe
i kneel,
Apart from man.built fanes, | feel the warn
est
And purest zeal!
If, in the temple thine own hand hath fasl
Toned,
Meath the bright sky, by lonely stream
pour to thee, with thrilling heart impai
stoned,
My gratitude =
Ii in the present miracles terrestrial,
Mine eyes behold, wherever | have kneele,
New proofs to the futurily celestial
To man revealed -
If, fearing Thee, | love thy whole creation
Keeping my bosom undefled by guilt,
Wilt thou receive and bless my alteration I
Thou wilt! Thou viii
The BEsT FRIEND.-The most agreeab
If all companions is a simple, frank ma
without any high pretensions TO an oppre
sive greatness; one who loves life, and u
derstands the use of il; o~bliging alike at a
hours; above all, of a golden temper, al
steadfast az an anchor. For such a one "
gladly exchange the greatest genius, Il
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-05-11
DRY GOODS s. GROCERIES,,

BOOTS and SHOES, eastern and Wee
tern.) Drugs and Medicines, Paints, Oil
and Dye Stuffs, cheap as the cheapest, and
good as the best, constantly for sale at
TRESCOTTS.
Salem, o. LIST mo. 3Oth.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-05-11

CAUSE OF WAR.-Sir William Moles.
worth stated in the British Parliament
last year, that the wal with the Kairs in
India, which cost the British nation E1,-
SOC. 900, Twelve millions of dollars,)
was occasioned by the loss of one axe,
and two goats, which were stolen by the
Kafrs. or at least alleged to have been
stolen Sir Henry Pouinger command
ed in this war, and after a long struggle
which cost many lives, as well as the
amount of treasure before mentioned,
succeeded in onquering a glorious peace.
4" He captured the Kafrs,'' says the Ba-
ronet, "and hunted them down like
wolves"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-05-11

and hundreds who were once alienated from
YOU will flock to you and acknowledge their
error,-.qHerander's Messenger.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-05-11

IMPORTANT NOTICE.
Peltons splendid outline Maps. Baldwin's
p.onouncing Geographical Gazetteer, and
= MAYORS system of teaching Geography"
for sale by ]. Hambleton of this place. He
is also prepared to give instruction 10 clas-
ses, or TO individuals who wish TO qualify
themselves for teaching the science of Geo
graphy according to this new, superior, and
(where tried) universally approved system.
Address by letter or otherwise, Salem, Col,
Co., D. Oct. 9th, 1913.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-05-11

LUDicRoUs AFFAIR.-In our paper of
Yesterday quite a funny typographical
error occurred. CANT intended adver-
Using "Panama Hats" but the printer
made il "Panama Rats ;" This mis-
take led to a queer transaction. Mr.. A..
Burnett, who has a proclivity to natural
history and keeps collections of eve
rything from picked elephants down to
spiced pole cats, inclusive, addressed a
note to Mr.. Camp enquiring the price of
a pair Of those rare animals, and desiring
him to send up a couple Of healthy ones.
Gin. Com.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-05-11

The attempt 10 re.eslablish the g%allows
in Michigan has proved a complete fail
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-05-11

The BEsT FRIEND.-The most agreeable
If all companions is a simple, frank man,
without any high pretensions to an oppres-
sive greatness; one who loves life, and un-
derstands the use of il; o~bliging alike at all
hours; above all, of a golden temper, and
stsadfast as an anchor. For such a one we
gladly exchange the greatest genius, the
most brilliant wit, the ProfouDdest thinker
Leasing.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-05-11
Bu&EaESA GANDS.
AARON HINCHMAN,
BOOK AMI FA N
g03 lAlNT5lo
S.8L E.FK ONO.

1J@All kinds of Plain and Fancy Job work done
at the Office of the 'Homestead Journal on the
shortest notice and on the lowest terms.
Office one door North of L. w. Williams Store.
January 3rd, If.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-05-11
DAVID WOODRUFF,

MANUFACTURER OF
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, SULKIES, &c
A general assortment of carriages constant
ly on hand, made of the best materials and
in the neatest style. All work warranted.
Shop on Main street, Salem, o.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-05-11

sSee Anti Slavery Bugle, Vol. 3, No. 40, Pag
9TH.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-12-27
VOL. 6.-NO. I2.
From the New York Organ.
Our Glorious UniOn.

vast and momentous responsibility
rests upon the Congress whose sessions
have just commenced. 1t is but too appa-
rent that there is good deal of bad and
exasperated feeling in reference to the sla-
very question, and il is TO be feared that
there are fanatical spirits on both sides
who regard the continued Union of the
States as of small account compared with
the triumph of their views.
We look upon the Union as the only
reliable pledge for the continuance of our
republican forms, and the realization of
the high hopes inspired here and in Eu-
rope by the example of our success aud
glory. Only let the tie which binds us
be once broken, and we should soon be
split into many and antagonist sovereign
ties, with hostile interests and jealousies.
ihe fragments thus torn apart would be
pitted against each other, under the inf1u-
ence of those feelings which have always
made civil discords the most fearless and
unrelenting. Let fanatics and demagogues
succeed in separating the North 3snd
South, and we shall find that the rending
process shall go on till in place of one
glorious confederacy we have become
multitude of discordant and feeble tribes,
each the prey of designing and ambitious
men, and over the sad eclipse of our na-
tional glory the despots of Europe and
the world would hold high and prolonged
jubilee.
We have looked with hope under our
present perilous and menacing prospects
to the return of Mr.. Clay and Mr.. Cass
TO the Senate. Both Of these distinguished
men WELD great influence, and both ap-
preclate, al its just value, the Union of
the States. We doubt not they will throw
the whole weight of their influence in ia
vor of Cancellation and forbearance, and
we trust with decisive effect. Indeed We
have thought that perhaps true patriots of
both parties may yet see reasons for JOY
in..the defeat of these statesmen as candi-
dates for the Presidency, since their ele-
we'd them of their side now so much need
ed in the Senate. 1t may be that the snme
benignant Providence which has so often
succored US in emergencies, is about to
use these eminent men as the great in
struments for preserving the integrity and
permanence of our glorious Union. If it
shall appear that they or either of them
has been reserved for this high honor they.
as well as we, may well be content, for no
higher glory can be won on earth.
We trust the press and the people
throughout the Union will speak earnest
ly and unanimously in condemnation of
that blind and fanatical fury which threat
ems us. We rejoice in believing that the
great mass of the people North and South,
love and cherish the Union, and would
mourn in bitterness of spirit over its rup-
ture. This is our great security. Let
this spirit beam forth in all its snsngth
and appalling brightness, and let it awe
the reckless and the designing who would
take from us our palladium aadA6irth-
right.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-12-27
A Fair Hit.

We commend the following story to
such of our contemporaries as can enjoy
laugh at their own expense. ItiS told by
the editor of the Dayton Transcript, and
tits certainly fair hit at the cloth:
We have travelled some 1900 miles
within the last few days by land and by
water. The tavern-keepers, steamer-cap-
tains, &C., &C., have uniformly chalked
our hat, and Indignantly refused to permit
us to pay our way. In short, upon the
raging canawl, upon the expansive lake,
in the packets, hotels, and floating palaces
blow and have uniformly been regarded
among the dead heads This you will
regard as very pleasant, and certainly
very agreeable and advantageous way of
travelling. But there was one free blow
we received, which came near knocking
us into the middle of next week. The
incident is so comical that we will relate
it if the joke is at our own expense.
While on board Of one of the splendid
steamers which ply between Buffalo and
Chicago, the fuz on our chin grew rather
longer than was agreeable, and we repair
ed to the barSer's shop on board to have
it taken off, The fellow did it i'll first
rate style. After he had combed and oiled
our head, brushed our clothes; and slicked
US up fine, we felt gratfed, pulled out a
dime and profered it to him as reward
for his services, He drew himself up with
considerable pomposlty.
i understand said he, dat y on is an
editor!'
We'll. what of it, said we.
we neber charges editors muffin, said
he.
But my FRIEND said we, there are
good many editors travelling nowadays s,
and such liberality on your part will prove
a ruinous business.
.Oh, neber mind,' said he, 'we makes
it all up off the gemmen!
We incontinently sloped.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-12-27
EBENsBURG, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 81, 1919

first act of duty, that of embracing his
aged mother, he set out for Aremberg, to
restore to the ex-Queen of Holland neck
lace now doubly consecrated as memo
rial of happiness and misfortune For
long time she preserved it with feelings of
sacred veneration; but in a moment of Sc
we're pecuniary distress, she found herself
compelled to part with it. The King of
Bavaria offered to purchase it, by settling
on the ex-Queen an annuity of twenty
three thousand francs. Necessity ratified
the bargain, and two years afterwards
HortenSe was no more.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-12-27

n An angry woman in Albany lately
pursued her husband through the streets,
and finally in a fit of desperation, attempt
cd TO shoot him with a shoyel.-EC-
change.
We have since received the following
particulars in relation to this melancholy
affair. Immediately after this diabolical
attempt, the husband in fit of despera-
ton loaded himself with one boot and dis
charged it with unerring aim at his dam
gerous antagonist. The wife, receiving
the contents of the whole discharge, was
for moment compelled to fly for protec-
ton behind the breastwork Of two dry
goods boxes and a molasses hogshead; but
recovering herself she again led on TO the
charge, and, by skilful maneuvre, cap
tured the enemy by the discharge Of fry
ing pan. They were both taken home in
wheel-barrow.-Boston Weekiy Mu-
scum.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-12-27
n Stubborn Eact.-Tbe Brooklvn A,

Il Stubborn Edct.-The BROOKLYN Adj
vertiser says:-Dip the Atlantic Ocean
dry with teaspoon-stop this journal
from going ahead-twist your heel into
the toe of your boot-make postmasters
perform their promises, and subscriber.
pay the Printer-send up fishing hooks
with balloons aud fsh for stars-get astridc
a gossamer and chase comet-when
ram storm Is coming down like the catar-
act OF Niagara remember where you left
your umbrella-choke mosquito with
brlckbat-in short prove all things hither-
to considered impossible, to be possible,
bat never attempt 10 coax a woman TO saw
she 'oiH when she has made up her mind
TO say she acola't
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-12-27

thoughtless, almless, useless. Riding in
the afternoon along the Chiaia in princely
carriages, drinking In royal music in the
evening at the Villa Reale, intriguing till
midnight with each others wives and
daughters at some soiree, and dreaming
on downy pillows till mid-day-these are
the segments that make up its daily round.
No city in Europe, externally, is so vir-
tuous as Naples. No puoic women pol.
lutte It's streets, no immoral plays defile its
theatres. Its outward conventional pro-
priety borders even on fastidousness.
The statues in the garden, though as radi-
ant with innocence as the sun with glory,
are carefully plastered and patched; the
pictures in the galleries, though as chaste
as the "icicles that hang from Dian's tenn
ple," if tundraperied, are locked up in
private recesses. and even every little an
tique Cupid, in the Museum, 'no bigger
than the forefnger of an alderman is
made to sport its tiny fig leaf. Yet, if
may trust high minded men, who are well
acquainted with all grades of Neapolitan
society, moral corruption almost univer-
sally prevails. 1t manifests itself in the
upper classes in negotiated amours, and in
the lower by unparleying libertinism. In
short, the people are too ignorant TO know
and too pusillanimous TO assert their rights;
too superst:tious 10 understand, and too
depraved to perform their duties. Knowl-
edge and virtue, which are the very life
blood of every free government, exist not.
Every element of civil and social regener-
alton is wanting. Who, then, or what, is
to effect a change?-Cor. ". 7. Courier.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-12-27

gTime is the cradle of hope, but the
crave of deluson. Time is the stern cor
rector of fools, but the salutary counsellor
of the wise Wisdom walks before il,
Opportunity with it, and Repentance be-
hind it. He that has made Time his
friend, will have little to fear from his
enemies; but he that has made Time his
enemy, will have little 10 hope from his
friends,
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-12-27

I'm Elopeme,at an Contentpiation.-Thc
Rochester american is responsible for
the following:
CoURTING SCENE.-lMsS CQ,aada.-
Please sir, will you marry me' -.
Uncle Sam.-I cannot disguise my af-
fections for SO amiable and beautiful a
young lady; but your papa must be con-
suited, and must procure his consent.
Hiss CO, never mind. I'll ask him
myself, and if he refuses, We'll get up an
elopement,
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-12-27

Popping the Q,sestion.-It is common
for girls when they give their consent to
say to their lovers, go ask my father
A bachelor recently got acquainted with
pretty woman, to whom he very soon
popped the question, to which she replied.
go ask my husbandp He supposed her
to be spinster.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-12-27

BGo to strangers for charity, acqaaiutsu
eeS for advice, and relations for nothing and
you wall always hare supply.