davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-01-12
The Solitary HearSe.

" About my heavy hearse some mourners ! would
have,
Who might the same accompany and hang about
the grave"
This couplet was forcibly brought 10 mind
a day or two since by seeing a lonely hearse
bearing a body TO the grave, followed by no
mourners, and from a house where grief seem
ed TO dwell not. No eyes were dimmed with
tears as the last Of frail mortality was borne
from the house Of death and placed in that
dread vehicle, the sight of which will bring
a cloud upon the brightest brow, and check
the light laugh upon the merriest lips.
Passing nome the night previous, at mid
night-the hour "when churchyards yawn
and graves give up their dead"-our atlcn-
ton was attracted by seeing a small wooden
tenement, with its doors standing wide open,
and its windows raised; and Haunting from
them, tapping wildly in the night breeze,
long white curtains, while q bright light
streamed from the same apertures, and, illu-
minating the damp and black street sidewalk
where it fell, the figures of noiseless rats slip
ping over the wet ground like unearthly Wis
iiants, were magnifed into quadruple their
real size. There was no sound of ~revelry
within that dwelling. Upon the opposite
side stood a Waterman leaning against a door
post, gazing steadily at the open house. As
we passed he stopped us, and said in a low
voice "Look over there, sir, if you want to
see misery" In the rear of the apartment,
Immediately opposite the door, was a coffin,
covered with a white pail, with candles burn
ing near it. Sitting in the room were three
females as cold, haggard, Understanding, al
most, as she who was their late companion
in life, but now slept the sleep of death, for
a woman's body was in that coffin. No sign
Of affection OF regret was depicted on their
countenances; but dread fear-fear of the
coming Of the last scene of life-fear of the
solitary deaih-bed, where all the sins of a
misspent life should rush upon their aching
brain, and no time be left to lead a different
life-fear of appearing at that judgment seat
from which there is no turning. Thoughts
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-01-12
ANTI-sLAvERY BUGLE, SALEM. o.

the eyes have an unusually bright and daz-
cling appearances. They are like two balls
of FIRE, and there is a peculiar transparency
of the hyaloid, or injection of that of the reti-
ma.
"a very early symptom Of rabies in the
dog, is an extreme degree Of restlessness.-
Frequently he is wandering about, shifting
from corner TO corner, or continually rising
up or lying down, changing his posture in
every possible way, disposing Of his bed
with his paws, shaking it with his mouth,
bringing it TO a heap, on which he carefully
lays his chest or rather The pit Of his stom-
ach, and then rising up and bundling every
portion of it out Of the kennel. If he is put
into a closed basket, he will not be still for
an instant, but turn round and round without
%ceasing. If he is at liberty, he will seem TO
imagine that something is lost, and he will
eagerly search round the room, and particu-
larly every corner Of it, with strange violence
and indecision. - ouat's Treatise on the
Dog.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-01-12


SIT is done !"
"Read it," said his companion.
The matter was read and approved. II
was carried to the office. The couple walk.
ed the streets all night, and a greater portion
OF the next day, until the time of the deci-
sion affected the award of the prize, The
needy man entered the sancium of the great
committee, and emerged into the street the
possessor of S25. Twenty were saved,
whilst five were devoted to the payment Of a
weeks very common board. The balance
was Invested in a very humble business
'he book business on a slender scale. 1t was
ProspeTous-the light-hearted, but ,hinly
cad couple were permitted to reap the re.
ward OF unflagging industry and unconouera-
ole perseverance. 1t is seven wears since
The event we have narrated occurred. and
now the firm is as well known as il can be.
"A desParlng man is untitled for successful
intercourse with the world. He cannot over.
throw difficulties, nor fight with dangers
which %'reireat when boldly confronted 20
when reverses engender despair, and bepet
the cravings of dependency, then The VIC
tim is fit for criminal dedredatious or sal.
eide. Every ones motto should be-if rom
siitutional peculiarities will pernit-"Never
despair.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-01-12
An Embryo Hero.

George bingham, having arrived at the
responsible age of ten years, came up charg-
ed with riotous practices, which annoy and
alright the neighborhood of Schuylkill Sixth
and Market streets. George is the leader of
a warlike band called the Forrest Rangers
who are on terms of hostility with another
band Of L,illiputian heroes called the : Stars
Gen. George Efingham (lor so he was call
ed by the members Of his corpse is of low
stature Tor his age, with very short legs, hav-
ing the carved line of beauty a broad face
very much f%reckled, and a superabundance
OF curly hair, of so rich a crimson, that it was
hard to believe it was not colored by some
artificial process. The Waterman made oath
that the two gangs of boys had STONED each
other with brIckbals,' with the greatest fury
for two hours, after which time he thought
1t eXpedlent 10 arrest some of the smallest
the biggest flies, as usual, breaking through
the cobwebs of the law. bingham, being
a ring-leader, was bound TO be an example
for the good of his associates. His Honor
made a very affecting address to the young
gentleman, advising him that he might be
sure of the gallows, and suggesting that if
the two Juvenile factions would merely knock
each others brains out, it would be a FORUM
ate event for the community, inasmuch as
the expenses of their future trials for felony,
the cost of keeping them in prison, and the
outlay for ropes, &C., would thereby be saw.
ed but, remarked his Honor, instead Of
knocking each other in the head, as you
should do, you endanger the sculls and shins
of decent, quiet, orderly third PERSONS who
may happen to pass by where you are dis
charging your missiles, your pebbles, brick
bats and oyster-shells. and the very paving
stones which are forced into a stale of immo-
raj rebellion against the peace and good order
oil the city. The Mayor was unusually elo-
quent on this occasion, and rather more pro-
llx than ever we knew him to be before; but
the young scape.grace, instead Of being NOV
ed to tears by the pathos of his Honor's dis
course, actually put his thumb to his nose,
and extending his short legs like a pair of
dumpy carpenters compasses, he replied,
=" Well, that's drotted quare | should think.
There's Gineral Taylor, 'lected President for
fighting, and cos | only did a little of that
same sort of thing, you're as wfathy as NOM
my's cat when | tread on her tail to see how
she can stand the pressure Of the times. It's
no use my joker; mommy herself told me
to fight like all human natur-for that's the
s%artinest way to get ahead of my feller-cre-
lures, and turn up as big a man as Glneral
Taylor"
The Mayor looked somewhat nonplu5sed,
hot closed The proceedings by binding over
The young General, (and future President,
perhaps,) in the sum Of $l00.-Pennsylrani-
an.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-01-12
From Douglass Jerrold's Newspaper.
IDEAS WILL CONQUER SWORDS.
BY W. c.

Why wall we free Vienna's fall,
Though Stephens tower looks down
Again upon it unprecedented,
A storm and sword-ruled town?
What though its bloody homes they fill
The tyrant's brutal hordes-
Who fears a moment for the rightl
Ideas will conquer swords.
A time thy sceptred power might dare
To dam thy Danube's flow;
Would's thou its swol'n strength long stay
i tell thee, tyrant-no.
II comes-it comes-or soon or late,
Despite your butcher hordes,
The hour when right shall shatter might,
Ideas shall conquer swords.
Hast thou forgot the Stuart's fate?
How he--the Bourbon-died?
They. too, on freedom falsely fawued-
They, too, to freedom lied;
Bewarel the scaffold's bloody axe
Perchance such deeds rewards
Ay. think on Latour's-Lemberg's fate
Ideas will conquer swords.
Y~es--Alilan's meath Radetzsky's hell,
And Prague her fall hath known
And fiery Pesth Vienna's fate
Perchance may call her own;
Yet Freedom laughs to scorn the power
OF all thy hireling hordes-
Or late or soon its hour is sure
Ideas will conquer swords.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-01-12
P OETRY
THE FALLEN ANGEL.

A city racked in the earthquakes din,
Its roofs and pinnncles topping In.
A shattered ship, with ghastly freight,
Slow sinking Town meath the ,empest's weight;
A nation mown by the scythe of war,
With his children bound to the victims car;
A people, c~rowding the bulls Of death,
Heaped like pale leaves by famine's breath;
Oh. these are awful and dread to see;
But a darker vision l bring to thee!
A living babe, on the dead, cold breast
OF its mother, frozen to marble rest;
A starving child, while the sleet falls boar,
Driven with blows from the rich mans door;
A prisoner bound in the dungeon halls,
Where no ray of hope or of sunshine falls;
A martyr chained to the cracking pyre,
While the mob grew drunken with blood and ire
Oh! these are awful and dread to see;
But a darker vision | bring TO thee!
A gentle girl, with her dove-like eyes,
Blooms meath the glow Of her homes glad skie,
Her heart o'erbrimming with love divine,
As a diamond chalice with precious wine;
But the spoiler comes with his specious wiles,
Like a demon wills-like an angel smiles;
Then blossoms the soul of that beauteous one,
As a rose unfolds meath the ardent sun,
And her life grows joyous-but woe is me,
Dark is the vision ! show to thee.
She has left her home, she has made her nest
In the fancied truth Of that chosen breast;
But his love was lust, and his truth a lie,
He safes his passion, and filings her by;
He filings her by, and his leprous kiss
Blisters at last, and with demon hiss
He bids her live-ah. treacherous breath
On the price of virtue-the sale Of death.
Dark is the vision l show to thee,
But a darker sight is there yet to see.
Il am spoiled with falsehood-no leagucd with sin {;
! will seek my home, it will fold me in;
1t will not be long, for this aching grief
She murmurs, will bring me the cypress wreath.
But oh, she is scorned from her fathers door
The bosom that fed her will own her no more
And her old companions breathe her name
With a %scornful sneer and a word Of shame.
Dark is the vision | show to thee,
But a darker shadow is there to see.
Her soul grew wild with that last despair
AiC ups hiONcb bHSH, OuN HOt WIN pray CT
They drove me with curses FROM virtues way,
l once was betrayed-I will now betray.'
She nerved with the winc-cup her thin, frail form,
She wreathed her lips with a dazzling scorn-
She sold her charms in the streets at night
Her lips were poison-ber glances blight.
Dark is the vision ! show to thee,
And its closing shadow is yet to see.
The sleet swept bleak through the silent mart,
Der a dying form and a dying heart;
She sank on the pavement cold and bare
Her shroud was wove by the snowy air
The ~scornful lips, and the wo-wurn face,
Smoothed down into childhood's peaceful grace.
TIL guilty HERE spurned the child of sin,
And the guilty THERE bid her welcome in.
Dark is the victim | We pictured to thee
What hast thou done that it may not be!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-01-12
Agents for the Bugle."
OHIO.

OHIO.
New Garden; David L.. Galbreath, and !.
johnson.
CoIumbiana /; Lot Holmes.
Cool Springs; Mahlon Irwin.
Berlin Jacob II. Barnes.
Marlboro; DR.. X. G.. Thomas.
Garfield John Wetmore.
Lowellville; John Bissell.
Youngstown; j. S. Johnson.
New Lyme; Marsena Miller.
Selma Thomas Swayne.
Springboro5 Ira Thomas.
Harveysburg; V. Nicholson.
Oakland; Elizabeth Brooke.
Chagrin Falls S. Dickinson.
Columbus; w. w. Pollard.
Georgetown; Ruth Cope.
Bundysburg; Alex. Glenn.
Pennington; Willard Curtis.
Bath j. B. Lambert.
Newton Falls; DR.. Homer Earle.
Ravenna; Joseph Carroll.
Wllkesvllle; Hannah T.. Thomas.
Southington Caleb Greene,
Mt. Union; Joseph Barnaby.
Malta VIM. Cope.
RIchfeld Jerome Hurlburt, Elijah Poor.
Lodi DR.. Sill.
Chester Roads; H. w. Curtis.
gainesville F. McGrew,
franklin Mills; Isaac Russell.
Granger; l.. Hill.
Hartford; G. w. Bushnell, and VIM.
]. Bright.
Garrettsville; A.. Joiner.
Andover; A. G. Garlick and j.. F. Whit.
more.
AchOr Town; A. G. Ri chardson
INDIANA.
Winchester; Clarkson Pucket.
Economy Ira G. Maulsby.
Penn John l.. Michner.
PENNSYLVANIA
Pittsburgh II. Yashon.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-01-12
From the Univercoelum.
EARTH'S BATTLE FIELD.

Fear not, We who now press on,
For the victory shall be won!
Pause not but increase your speed,
In this march there's constant need.
Seek the Truth, the Falsehood scorn,
Be Loves banner DER you borne,
BE your armor honest worth,
Be your baule-feld the earth.
Here are foes well worth the fighting,
Here are wrongs we'll worth the rightiug,
Here are sorrowing hearts to bless,
Here's oppression to redress;
Here's the field for worthy labor
Love to God and love to neighbor,
This your battlefield, o Mani
Conquer it! for well ye can.
There is One who went before you;
He is brother-Captain DER you;
He hath fought the warfare pending.
His example is strength lending;
Where He stood, ye too may stand;
Where He raised, ye raise the hand;
He hath left the field for glory
Be your prompting theme Hi. story.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-01-12
From Punch.
The Royal Complete Letter Writer.

Really, in times like The present, when
Kings are brought into such odd and commit.
Gated relations 10 their subjects, a work un-
der the above title seems a desideratum in
literature. Now that thrones are daily turned
~topsy-turvy, like balls tossed about like lug
glers' balls, and scepires balanced as pinper-
~ as the equilibrist's ladder, with a donkey
atop of it, everything may depend on a mon
arch's having some good guide to " what TO
say and how 10 say it," in communicating
with his people in emergencies.
The following specimens may be useful,
as hints for such a book, under some taking
alIiterative title like Tile Monarch's Manual;
or Cut and Dry Copies for Cro,cned Heads
or Epistes for an Embarrassed Emperor or
Lfhe Letters for Leranting Lords Paramount.
10 be printed in German text or Italian run
mag hand, instead of the old Court charac-
ter:
No. I.-Fom a King in a fr 10 The mob tri-
umphdnt in his Capital.
my beloved (here some endearing
appellative-' Berliners,' Children Mia.
nese,' Sons Viennese,' &c., as the case
may hey
"Your king hastens to place himself at
the head of his beloved people, as he has
long ruled in their hearts. Your sublime al.
uiude inspires me with confidence. Your
rights shall be secured by every constitution
al guarantee, and a universal amnesty grant
ed for political offences. A king is never SO
great or SO happy as in the bosom of his PEG.
pie. Abandon your attitude of heroic self
assertion. Return TO your homes, and rest
under the shadow of the law which you SO
much respect. Obnoxious ministers shall no
lamar cflnH hnfpEnnn ,C Rl,E. $50, 49,,
beloved and heroic people and do not forget
10 return 10 the %arsenals the arms snatched up
in the moment of alarm"
Such an epistle ought 10 be followed by a
cessation Of popular tnmnlt, and the %volunta-
ry disarIning of the insurgents. The army
meanwhile may be concentrated on the capt.
tai, the royal carriage being packed and hors-
ed, in case the above letter not acting. When
the army is posted so as TO command the ci-
ty, you may exhibit
No. H.-From The same 10 tie same (t,vo dqys
laier).
Misguided men!
" Mercy is not mercy, unless guided by
justice. l~nstigated by "a small but audacious
faction, you have dared to rise against the
awful authority of your sovereign. He would
be justified in Ioosing against you the ven
geance of a loyal army, but he contents him
self with the following mild measures for
suppression of the ~factious and rebellious of
the capital:
-. Martial law is proclaimed.
"2. All essemblages are forbidden.
80. Citizens shall not carry rms under
penalty of death.
81. The ringleaders of the late disturbance
shall be delivered up Internationally.
20 ne representative body lately elect
ed, is oiSsoiVed.
Any dlsobedlence to the above reGula-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-01-12

For the wronged ones well He fought;
For the weary mes He sought;
To the %sorrowing brought relief;
Taught. nor was His influence brief
Taught by word and action too;
Do you as your Lord did do,
And to you shall be extended
Victor crowns when life is ended.
Teach and act; by acting teach;
Seize the work within your reach;
Say not, This is not my sphere
Need OF worker2 Then It's here.
Onward! though the strife be long,
Right shall triumph over wrong.
Work! nor deem the victory won,
Till on Earth Gods will is done.
III. T.. X
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-01-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

The following extracts from Mr.. Youatl's
description Of the symptoms Of rabies, may
prove useful in preventing the consequences
IS
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-01-12
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Peltons splendid outline Maps, Baldwin's
pronouncing Geographical Gazetteer, and
I" MAYORS system of teaching Geography"
for sale by j. Hambleton of this place. He
is also prepared 10 give instruction TO clas-
SEES, or to individuals who wish to qualify
themselves for teaching the science of Geo
graphy according 10 this new, superior, and
(where tried) universally approved system.
Address by letter or otherwise, Salem, Col,
Co., o.. Oct. 9th, 1913.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-01-12
FRUIT TREES,

NVTI NTIINs
The proprietor has on hand a handsome
lot of FRUIT TREES, comprising Apple,
Pear, Peach, Plumb, and Cherry trees, and
some Grape Vines and Ornamental Tees
all of which he will sell on reasonable terms
at his residence in Goshen, Mahoning Co.,
/ miles northwest of Salem
ZACHARIAH JENKINS, Jr.
August IL, 1913. It
A good family Horse, 6 years old, for
sale. Euquire of JAS. BARNABY.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-01-12

Folks Message is published in some of the
papers with this heading 'The State of The
Counlry-a Romance of the Nineteenth Cen
iury-by James X. Polk, author of the Mex.
lean War;" &c.-Cfn. Atlas.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-01-12
3iu&ES2ESs GaRTA,
dry GOODS & GROCERIES,.

BOOTS and SHOES, eastern and Wee.
tern,l Drugs and Medicines, Paints, Oil
and Dye Stuffs, cheap as the cheapest, ard
good as the best, constantly for sale at
TRESCOTTS.
Salem, o. LIST mo. 3Oth.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-03
Howard Association,

This Society organized and ready afford relief the n
all Cholera The following Physicians and Apohe
have been appointed by the Second Municipality aid
conjunction with this Association:
First Ward Dr. Lindsay Tchoupoulas street, between Race
and Esee Streets H. Curus Race and Tchou
poulas streets.
Third Hard DR. Smith, corner of Edward and Magazine st
ton corner 0 Magazine and Eele streets.
Ward DR. Woncra Charles St. Joseph
Apothecares: Mr. Baghnehe, of Triton Walk
and Tivoli Circle; c. A. Foriat head of New Basin.
Julia Apohecaes P. L. Massey Camp and Graver
streets Mr.. Davis, 1chOupitoulss street.
Apohecars: Schuetze and Poydras
j. B. Booth Of GirOd and Carondelet
Dalton, Circus Apothecaries E. Ban
zino Maras and and Jackson Streets B. J.. WoI
corner of Canal and Basin streets.
RESIDENCE AND NAMES OF THE MEMBERS.
General Relief Committee of the H"oard Association.
VIM l. Robinson, Camp street, opposite the Orphan Asylum and
H. w. Pafrey, 1875 Julia and 81 Camp street.
G. Kursheedt, 40 and 305 Camp street.
W. Emerson Camp and ST. Joseph Streets and @ Tchou
c. Funk, &c Hevia tpitouas street.
P. Commit 81 Cusomhouse street.
j. o. Orange between Religious and ST. John the Bap
B. O'Connel, Front Levec.
L. c. billiard, Municipality Hail.
E. L. Nmmo 81 Tchoupoua and Constance street. between
j. E. CALDWELL Poydas street, the Levee basin and Robin
j. G. Vandergnf Moreau
v. Bouemet Dyaes street, Triton Walk, and Magazine
D: /. Ricardo 70 GrayieT street.
William C. Hammer, So Camp street.
G. W. Shaw q Poyras rect and Bacchgs street Erao
W. Andrews corner Of Camp and St. Joseph Streets and 81 Com
c. H. Noble, 9 New Basin. [mon street.
j. Livingston, 98 Bartholomew and IL Exchange Place.
W. L. Giles OF Julia and Foucher and St. Paul.
j. Willis CaronleIet street, Hevia,
e Committee appointed to Collect Funds W. Andrews D.
d25u D. /. RICARDO Secretary. .
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-03
TEAS TEAS l--72 Canal Street.

Agency OF the NeWY Ork Canton Tea COMPANY.
The Oldest Establishment .4mericd-PrincipL EStGb-
kishmeRt an .Ne1o York
TNHL CANTON TEA COMPANY has been popularity
i known tor many years. This is the largest LeessN
and Oldest Tea Establishment in America. The fTs4Ejn
public have had full proof of the integrity and the M
responsibility; but such has been the great and zz
pressing demand for their Teas of late that hy have been
obliged to enlarge to a great extent, their two principal
Establishments in NewYork namely: Nos l25 Chatham
and 63 Greenwich streets They fac tiles
relation the Tea Trade very abundant degree and
doubtless superior to any other Tea concern in %erica
the character of large house is well understood and has
already secured them connection probably larger than all
other Tea Establishments united and they consequently
determined to sell TEAS fragrant and psrfect
for the PRICES the aggregate than house in the world
China excepted.
They most jealousy invite the attention of the inhabitants
of this city their Agency where the following
that wherever single trial made decided preference
given the celebrated Teas of the Canton Tea Company
TT Readers, make the experiment.
The Retail Prices follows, subject in all be
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-03

MURDER OF MINIsTER.-The Elizabethtown
Ky) Register speaks of the mysterious disappear
ance of the Rev. Thomas Waring, whose papers,
clothing ETC., were found in the vicinity. Develop
ments leave scarcely doubt that the unfortunate
man has been murdered. Mr.. Waring had been
on collecting tour, and was on horseback, but
nothing has been seen of the animal. The brother
of Mr.. W. has offered reward of $500 for the re-
coVerY Of the body.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-03
TAKE NOTICE

yHE which has attended the undersigned in dis.
Il pensing hi; many VALUABLE PREPARATIONS
the United States and Mexico and from the con-
slant demand tor them has induced him to take office
where he may be found all times and his Medicines BE-
procured Having had the advantage Of studying with
e the abest Physicians in and being also graduate of the
College OF Pharmacy, Philadelphia would beg call
the attention of those afflicted with the following diseases
Rheumatism in its most aggravated cured in from
three TO seven days Dysentey Dauhea etc. relieved in
afew hours All diseases arising the abuse Of Mercury
and of delicate nature eradicated in few days
charge Oce No. SO Bafonne street. fourth door above
Common rdS3m1 DR. VIM. II. NICE.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-03

In SEAsoN.-It will be recollected that the
steamer Water Witch was for many months cruis-
ing in the Gulf of Mexico. A week or two since,
while hauling her up, about forty bushels of oys-
ters-good size and fine favor-were scraped of
her bottom.