davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-10-03
A Good DaHehtfr.

There are ministers of love more con-
spicuous than she, but none IN which a
gentIer. lovelier spirit dwels, and none
to which the hearts warm requitals
more joyfuily respond-sle is the steady
lightof her fathers house. Her idea IS
indissolubly connected wth that of his
happy freslde. She IS his morning sun
light and evening star. The grace, viva
CITY, and tenderness of her sex, have
their places in the mighty sway which she
holds over his spirit. The lessons of re-
corded wisdom which she reads with her
eyes, come to his mind with new
charm-as Blended with the beloved melo-
DIV of her voice. He scarcely knows
WEAKNESS, for her song makes him forget
it, or gloom. which is proof against The
young brightness other smiles. She is
the pride and ornament of his hospitality,
the gentle nurse of his sickness, and The
constant agent of those nameless, num-
berless little acts Of kindness, one chiefly
cares TO have rendered, because they are
unPretending, but expensive proofs of
love.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-10-03
NOBumenl 10 FaIlon on lhe Banks Of lhe OhiO

Monument 10 Fulton Oh the Banks OF lie Ohio
Fhe little village of Troy, Ind, ClaiIns
the honor of being chosen asthe site Of
the projected monument to FUbroS. The
claim seems to be well supported. A
circular used BY the Ifojasts, which we
have before US says:
"We believe, then, that ours IS the best
location: because for elevation, proximity
to the river, and beauty Of surrounding
scenery, 1t stands ane qual!ed. This above
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-10-03

ga facetious friead says that dancing
women wear their dresses at hn5f,1.asf, as
a memento OF respect to departed n1odes'y
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-10-03

Among the curiosi,ies on exhibition at
the Troy Museum Is peck OF potatoes
all cross-eyed-
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-10-03

y Among other regulations stuck up
in a school-house in Maine, are The fol-
towing:
No swapping apple seeds at the master
No kissing girls in the entry.
No licking the master during holidays.
No scholar allowed to bring sweet
meats to school without sharing with the
master.
No giving the master the mitten BY gals
at spellin' school
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-10-03

"Stand from UIader," IS the Word!-
Doubtfm Bdaks.-Under the head of
..Doubt Banks "Thompson's Bank
note Reporter has the following remarks:
The notes ofthe Eagle Bank, r. l., are
still discredited by the Boston Banks, but
are redeemed in the city by parties IN
terested in the Bank, at ! per cent dis
cout. We do not think the Bank will
break, but it should. in justice to public
option, wind up.
The Cashier of the Mineral Bank OF
Mary land write US that his all right. So
did the Cashier of the Havre de Grace
Bank write US that his bank was ak right
a month before it failed. The truth IS,
the outsiders use these Cashiers as cleaks
to cover their rasca hty. and the cashier
knows nothing of the day nor the hour
when the bank is to break.
The owner of the Salisbury Bank, ia
this city, is trying 10 sustain it. We don't
believe he can do it.
A correspondot asks why we omit the
Farmer'and Mecbahics' Bank Of New
Brunswick, New Jersey, in our list Of
doubtful. banks. We've no reason; we
Only forgot it-so in il goes.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-10-03

The Astor House, \, Y has raised the
price Of BOARD to $3.50 a day.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-10-26
Speak the Truth.

| 1t is painful to witness the disregard Of
truth, even among professors of religion
" Lie not one TO another" said Paul TO the
Colossians, "seeing ye have put off the old
man with his deeds" This Injunction is
neglected to such an extent, in this age OF
the world, among protesting christians, as to
lead TO the suspicion, that the cold man" vel
reigns supreme in their hearts. The utter
disregard of their promises is one of the
most common why's in which church mem
bers violate the truth. Let us, in order to
be practical, specify few common exam
piles.
A man promises his neighbor to perform
piece of labor for him AT certain time.--
AT the time of making the promise he prob
ably intends to keep it. But in the mean
time, another job, which promises better
wages, is put into his hands; and must be
done in the time which was previously en-
gagged. II keep my promise, says the la
borer 10 himself, shall lose this employ
ment. must do the best can for myself
and family il is hard work getting along any
how, and another time will probably suit INV
first employer as well. And so without fur
ther ceremony, professor of religion though
the man may be, he violates solemn pro-
mise.
Again, a mechanic is applied to for some
article of his manufacture, and asked to say
how soon it can be done. With that habit
ual want of forethought which characterizes
men who break their promises, he names at
random certain day. But his atiairs are all
in confusion, from want of pnnctuality.-
Other articles have been promised, aud per-
haps mere work on hand than he Thought of
But he consoles himself with the thought
that few days eau make no difference to
his customer. Almost without an effort he
concludes to forfeit his word and probably
forges a lying apology as an excuse, thus
doubling his sin. Yet this man is probably
considered "a fair professor in some popular
church and would he Mortified al the
thought of breaking the Sabbath or using
profane language. M
Take another case. There is a class In
every community that might be denominn-
ted professional bargain hunters. Tbev prjde
themselves on their skill ia dealing. They
consider themselves cheated unless thew cal,
'Jeio doion" their merchant and mecbanic.-
Such AN one presents himself at the counter
of merchant who is probably a member
Of the same church with himself. His char
acter being known, as such mems character
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-10-26
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

always is, the merchant begins by stating
the value of the article ut some fifty per
cent above its selling price, in order to leave
room to fall. Forthwith the jetcing process
begins. The buyer declares he has just
come from another store, and can get the
same article there for half the money. The
merchant protests upon his honor that he is
not making six per cent. ON bis capital.-
Thus the bargaining goes on till half doz-
EN- lies are set down against each one, in the
book of the Recording Angel. Each man
quiets his conscience (if by accident he hap
pens to have any left) with the thought that
men will take the advantage il they can,
and that il is absolutely impossible to get
along and make living without such man
agement. Thus conveniently rolling over
bis guilt on providence, that has laid such
necessity upon him.
Take yet another example. A man owes
his neighbor sum of money He has been
repeatedly dunDed, and as often has promis.
ed payment But lacking the energy and
tue principle, to commence untiring efforts
TO meet his liabilities, he procrastinates and
begs indulgence. His extravogance goes on
with its wasteful prodigalhy The demand:
OF his creditors become more pressing. Dis
grace and want stare him in the face. Darl
thoughts begin to take possession of hil
heart. lie "setiies" with his creditor by hurl
ing him into eternity, and dies himself upor
the gallows, the victim of his own broker
promises-Fiee Presbyterian.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-10-26
AGENTS FOR THE BUGLE.

lee OHIO.
New Garden--D. l.. .Galbreath and l. Johnson
Columbiana--Lot Holmes.
Cool Springs-Mahlon Irwin.
Berlin--Jacob ii. Barnes.
Marlbero'--Dr. X. q. Thomas.
Canheld--John Wotmorc.
Lowcllville--Johr. Bissell.
Youngstown--y. s. Johnson.
New Lyme--Marscna Miller.
Selma Joseph A. Dugdale.
Springboro- Ira Thomas.
Harveysburg-v. Nicholson.
Oakland-Elizabeth Brooke.
Chagrin Falls-S. Dickenson.
Columbus--W. w. Pollard.
Georgetown-RuthC Cope.
Bundysburgh-Alex.G Glenn.
Willard Curtis.
BATH. B. Lambert.
Ravenna-Joscph Carroll.
Wilkcsvillc--Hannah L. Thomas.
Southington-Cal Greene.
Mt. Union--Joseph Barnaby.
Malta--Wm. Cope.
Rch6eld-Jcrome Hurlburt, Elijah Poor.
Lodi-Dr. Sill.
Chester II Roads-Adam Sanders.
Paincsvillc-F. McGrew.
Franklin Mills-Isaac Russell.
Granger-L. Hill.
Hartford-G. w. Bushnell and w. ]. Bright
Garcttsvillc-A. Joiner.
Andovcr-A. @. Garlick and J. +. Whitmore
Achortown-A. q. Richardson.
East Palestinc-Simon Sheets.
Granger-L. s. Specs.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Pittsburgh-Bcnj. Bovine.
Newberry; J. M. Morris.
INDIANA.
Winchester-Clarkson Puckct,
Economy-Ira c. Maulsby.
Penn--John L. Michener.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-10-26
TO TEACHERS AND OTHERS
PeItOn'S Large Outline Mans.

DERSONS wishing to obtain Pelton's Large
l. Outline Maps-Pelton's Key to do, Nay
lors System Of Teaching Geography, or Bald
wins Universal Pronouncing Gazatecr, can do
so by applying to the subscriber at his residence
near Damascus, Columbiana Co., o., or at
THE SALEM BOOKSTORE.
Those at distance can have the Maps OF
Books forwarded to them by applying by letter
to the subscriber at Damascoyiile Col. Co. o..
or to Barnaby s. WINERY, Salem, Colu,nbians
County, Ohio. ENOCH WOOLMAN.
Also, for sale at the above named places sever
al Cases of SCIENTIFIC APPARATUS, for Common
Schools. T.. w.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-10-26
Western Anii.Slavcry Fair.

In the prosecution of every reform, il has
been found necessary to employ subordinate
means for the accomplishment of the desired
end; and amongst these, none have proved
more efficient than well-conductcd Fairs. Tho
pecuniary results arc but small part of the
advantages arising therefrom, though they are
often by no means unimportant. Various mo-
tives bring together multitudes to attend them,
of those opposed to the objects in view, as well
as friends TO the cause; and thus rare opportu-
mites are afforded for full, free social discus
sion Of the desired reform, as well as for pub
lie addresses in its behalf.
With these facts in view, VIC the undersigned
women Of Ohio have concluded to hold an
Annual Fair in the town of Salem to promote
the cause of Anti-Slavcry. Every thing in
the political world seems to point out the ne
ccssity for renewed and untiring exertion in
this most holy cause. The distinctions of Wing
and Democrat are forgotten in tho all-absorb-
ing struggle for the extension of Slavery, and
to all appearances the South will obtain every
thing she asks We believe large part of the
People of the North arc in favor of Freedom,
and that many members of the present Con-
gross were elected with the expectation that
tsaz would aSaly asRass aay as'Gpsii2s q sss
curse of Slavery but some have proved to be
voluntary rccreants to their trust, and some
have been frightened into submission to the
Slave-Power. Let us then dedicate ourselves
anew to the Cause of the Slave. Let us keep
up agitation until the people shall as one man
rise up and demand Universal Emancipation
or Exemption from participation in the sin of
holding our fcllow-bcings in bondage. Many
of us can do but little. Yet let us not hold
back on that account. Some of us arc mothers
and though few of us can go forth and speak
publicly in behalf of the stricken bondman,
we may yet, by contributing our pittance in this
way, by mingling with our neighbours, and
pleading as our maternal feelings shall dictate
for tho stricken mother in the South, and in
stilling into the minds of those committed to
our care an undying abhorrcncc of Injustice and
Wrong, like the drops of rain which, singly
are unnoticed and insignificant, by uniting,
change and invigorato tho aspect of the whole
world.
We propose holding Fair, commencing the
3lst of December, and continuing through the
following day and we would earnestly invite
all persons, without respect to party or creed,
to lend their aid by sending such contributions as
they can make or procure. The funds arising
thcrefrom to be devoted to the dissemination of
Anti-slaycry Truth, through tho agency of
the Western Anti-Slavcry Society.
SALLIE b. COVE, NJ. A. w. JOHNSON,
RACHEL TREscoTT, JANE TREscorr,
MARIA 4. SHAW, LYDIA SHARP,
LAURA DARNADY, SARAH N. MCMILLAN,
ANN PEARSON, nj. Il. HARRIs,
MARGARET HIsE, MARY HARRIS,
MARY ALPRED, RUTH ANNA TREscorr.
ELIZABETH Dickinson, MARY HALLowAY.
HARRIET DICKINSON, AMADA GILLIs,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-10-26
Anatomy and Physiology.

l wish to remind those persons who have
made application for admittance to my Course
of Medical Instruction at Marlboro, that the
class will be formed the first Monday in Octo-
Der, and il is desirable that all those who con-
template attending the present season should
commence, If possible, at that time. have in
their various branches, having just imported
some fine French Apparatus, by which many Of
the most difficult portions OF the science rem
dered much more simple and comprehensive.
X. g. THOMAS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-10-26
VOL.l6.
GRAHAM In 1851 ssss..I 9 n

GRAHAM has completed the most exten.
sive arrangements to give still higher char
acter and value TO his Magazine for the COM
ing volume. rr rT.fiItfu
g. p. II. JAMES, the ceTef,rnted Novelist,
has been engaged to give a series Of splendid
romanccs.
GEoRoE ID. PRExrIcr, the Pocs Of the i.
West, will write srci,ssisely poem for every,
number. rs .1..s as- rl,fs
GRACE GREENwooD is engaged to give
series of her beautiful stories.
J. M. LEeARE, Of South Carolina, will
contribute brilliant set Of papers for 1851.
MISS FENNrmoRE CooPER, the author Of
Rural Hours, is also engaged, with WHrPPLE
and LoNeFELLow, BRYANT and LOWELL. ts-
I. B. READ, the Artist and Poet, is now
ut Dusseldorf on his way to Italy, to furnish
from the Galleries a superb set of drawings.
Artists from America have been sent to Lon
don and Paris, and splendid set of highly
finished drawings by the renowned Dawn,
of Paris, are TO be furnished for Grahan's
incompatible Ladies' Department, which
will excel anything that has ever been pro-
duced in Paris, England, or the United
States The first appears in the December
number.
All this foretells year of splendor in this
Magazine for lS5l-and as ever, Grahnm's
readers will be astonished. Gruham also
abolishes the system of oanvassing agents,
and constitutes every Postmaster and Editor
Agents. Now is the time to form Clubs, az
the December number closes the volume.
TERMS-SrNeLE CORES SO.
Price OF CLUBS FoR 1s51.--All orders
| for Graham's Magazine, commencing with
1851, will be supplied at the following rites:
Single subscribers, SO; Two Copies, IS;
Five Copies, $40; and Ten Copies for 900,
and an extra copy to the person sending the
club of ten subscribers. These terms will
not be departed from by any of the three
dollar Magazines. o
All orders addressed to fls
GEORGE II. GRAHAM, tf.
! l3l Chesnut ST., PLiln.. Pn.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-10-26
From the New York Evangelist.
The Sslf-Freed.
By wx. GLAND BOURNE.

cNo person held to service or labor in one
State under the laws thereof, escaping into
another, shall in consequence OF any laws or
regulations therein, be discharged from such
service or labor, but SHALL BIZ DELIVERED UP on
claim of the party to whom such service Is due"
- Constellation otthe United States, Art I'LL Sec2.
"Thou SHALT NOT DELIVER unto his master
the servant who is escaped from his master unto
thee; he shall dwell with thee, even among you
in that place where he shall choose, in one OF thy
gates, where it liketh him best thou shalt not
oppress him.''-Dea. XIII. 10, 10.
SAT at my door on an eve in Spring,
When the day with its toll was DER, =
And listened and heard my children sing
The hymn had often sung before;
The full round moon was just lighting the sky
AS it rose on the distant hill,
And the stars looked down with placid eye
On the hamlet whose inmates were still.
The hymn had died out on the whispering breeze
And lost was the sweet, tuneful sound,
While the shadows that fell from the tall poplar
trees
Were stretching along on the ground;
When there stopped at the gate man weary
and worn,
Who leaned on the wicket and spoke,
As he asked for place where to sleep till the
He would go ere the neighbors awokc.
lie took off his hat and he heavcd sigh,
As he asked for some bread to cat,
And my bosom swened up, could scarcely tell
why,
For my heart with its sympathy beat
badc him walk in--I would hear his tale
lie should cat and stay there for the night
SO he left his old staff leaning by on rail,
And bundle just pushed out of sight.
He hold his torn hat in his hand on his knee,
And he seemed very fearful at first,
But he saw of friend he was certain in me,
And he told me his tale, cen the worst;
lie said--"I have como from tho Land of the
Slave
Where the waters of Ocmulgce rolled
And I'd rather lie down even now in my grave
Than go back to the South to be Sold"
With prayer in his gazo and tremulous voice
He begged me to help him along
And told him to cheer, in his soul to rejoice,
For hated the Curse and the Wrong;
1 would show him the way and send him t.
friends
Who would help him for Freedom to fly,
Where the free air floats and the free soul bendi
To the Author of Freedom on high.
My heart welled up with holy joy,
As i looked at my toll worn guest,
And badc my darling girl and boy
Sing hymn ere they went to rest
And they went and took Of their iittid store,
And out of their heart they gave,
And we thanked our Con that VIC had still more
In love for the flying slave.
'Tis the Law of GoD in the human SOUL
'Tis the Law in the Word Divine
1t shall live while the earth in its course shall
roll,
IT SHALL LIVE IN THIS SOUL OF MINE!
Let the law of the land forge its bond of wrong
will help when the self freed crave
For the law in my soul, bright beaming ant
strong,
Bids me succor tho flying slave
Neto- York, May Is, 1850.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-10-26

=, a BOAT CLOAK, AN UMBRELLA, AND A
MALKINesTIcK.-At recent meeting Of The
humane Society, Mr.. Oliveira called the M.
tentlon OF the Society to new boat. inven,-
ed by Lieutenant Halkett, R. N. Ii was so
constructed that il served the purpose Of n
cloak when not inflated, or il might be car
RED IN small parcel weighing only seven
pounds and half IL could be inflated II
three minutes and half and would supnor
SIX or eight persons. In some recent exner;
ments tried, it had been found impossible tc
sink or overturn it, although filled with wate,
and holding six persons. A paddle, capable
OF being used as walking-siick, could ht
used in propelling it; or a small portable sail
which, would also serve the purpose of an
umbrella.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-10-26
SEWING SILK.

MERCHANTS, pcdlars and others can OBJ
tam good supply Of very superior quality Of
SEWING SILK, Of all degrees and colors, either
IN packages or 100 Skein Bundles by calling at
the SALEM BooKsroRE, Salem, Ohio. sAlso
PATENT THREAD, Warranted as good
and as cheap as the country can produce.
We arc in the constant receipt of these arti-
cles, and for cash will sell them as above stated
at the very lowest rates possible.
BARNABY & WINERY.
June l, 1850.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-10-26

The spirit Of the 10th century is to make
money; yet trying to do SO without adyertis-
ing in the newspapers, is like using new
pump without throwing in little water to
start il. W faeirIilnt netJla III rr.n
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-10-26
M, IsAkAnSatbt' n AlnS1t t',1sQ 1HsQEEbHsMs 49,

For tho satisfaction of those to whom we arc
personally unknown, wo have permission to re-
fer to the following members of Congress, whose
names and reputation are fomiliar throughout
the whole country.
Hon. Chas. Allen, Mass; Nathaniel Albert
son, Indiana S. 7. Chase, Ohio; Charles Dur
kec' Wisconsin; Edmund Deberry, N. Carolina |;
Orm Fowier, Mass; J. Il. Giddings, Ohio; j.
York Horace Ham, Mass; VIM. ii. Seward.
New York; Thadeus Stevens, Pa; Loren p.
Waldo, Con-; VIM. A Whittlcsey, Ohio Thos.
Corwin, Secretary of the U. S. treasury.
August 81, 1850.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-10-26

The Schuyikill river, during the late storm,
proke INTO the office Of the Reading Adyo-
ca'e' ana washed ont the editor.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-10-26
California Passenger Agency,
i7o BROADWAY, SEw-ronk.

IIJ HNUADWANt NEW-hUHhs ~
THIS is the only agency in New York cstab-
lishcd for the benefit of California passengers,
to communicate information and to select tho
best births, in the best conveyances, purchase
passage tickets, and forward them by mail or
hold them till called for.
Printed information circulars sent to order,
every body is invited TO send for one. Life in
surancc ON the mutual system done on the most
favorable terms Address postage paid,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-10-26
SALEM B00KSTOREll

BAKNABY : WIIINEItY Dealers in Books,
Stationary &C., North side Of Main So, Salem, o.
A general assortment of Literary, Scientific
Refornatory and Miscellaneous Books ard
school books, kept constantly on hand. Prices
reasonable. Terms, CASH.
Salem, Ohio, l849.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-10-26
JOHN c. Millinery,
Charles FrethY---R00k- Rinderi

CONTINUES to carry on the BOOK BINDING
BUSINESS in all its different branches, at his
old stand, on Main ST., Ca,sfeld, OAio, whore he
Is prepared to do work with neatness and de-
spatch. From his long experience in this bus-
ness he pledges himself to give general salts.
ncucp' October 27, lS4o.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-10-26
|. TRESCOTT s CO.---Salem. Ohio.

WHOLESALE Dealers in School, Miscella-.
neous and Moral Reform Books; Paper, Ink.
and Stationery; Drugs and Medicines, Paints.,
Oils, and Dyestufis DIR. Townsend's Celebrated
Sarsaparilla; Fahnestock's, McLane's and Sell
ler's Vermifugc and Pills; and all the Popular
Medicines of the Day.-ALSO,
BOOTS s SHOES, and Shoe Findings; Dry
Goods and Groceries, &c. &c. [Aug. o, 80.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-10-26
Anii-Slayery SONGS !
Saddle for Sale,

roh sale, very cheap, SADDLE, almost
new English tree. Will be sold in cxcbanae
I9r m produce. Inquire of Oliver johnson. a.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-10-26
Dental Surgery.

J. w. WALKER, would announse 10 his
friends, and the public generally, that he is pre-
pared 70 execute all work in the above pEofcs-
sion, that may be intrusted to him,
New Lyme, Aug. 18th, 1850.