davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-08-24
Cloths, CaSSimereS, TweedS, VeStingS,
Summer Cloths, &c. &c.
May, 1850

THE subscriber has on hand at his store one
door West of the Salem Bookstore, Salem, o.,
a general assortment of Materials for Mems
Clothing, which he will be glad to make up 10
order, or sell by tho yard, to those who may
want them.
Also good supply of READY MADE CLOTHING,
such as Goats, Vests, Pantaloons, Shirts, Collars,
Bosoms, Cravats, sc. &c.
Every exertion will be made to furnish those
who may purchase tho ready made" or leave
their measure and orders, the right kind of gar
ments at the right kind of prices.
JAMES BAIlNABY.
Salem, June 1st, 1850.
N. b. TAILORING BUSINESS in all its bran
ches carried OH as heretofore. J.B.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-08-24
Truth and Error.

- Errors victories arc sooner won.
Who fights for her, fights for an easy spoil,
With willing soldiers, valiant in the cause,
And gains the battle, oft without a scratch;
For Error crowns her generals ere they die,
And blazons in mems ears with blatant voice
Their bloodiest deeds, until the foolish world,
Exults them-frst to heroes, then to gods,
And swears for ever after by their names.
But blessings on the Truth, it prospers still.
And Error though it lives luxuriantly,
Lives fast, and grows dccrepit, and expires,
To be succeeded by its progeny.
But Truth ne'er dies. Once let the seed be sowr
No blight can kill il neither winds nor rain,
Nor lightnings, nor all wrath of elements,
Can c'cr uproot it from the hungry soil.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-08-24
Agents for the Bugle.
OHIO.

OHIO.
New Gardcn--D. i. g albreath and /. Johnson
Columbiana-Lot Holmes.
Cool Springs-MIahlon Irwin.
Berlin--Jacob II. Barnes.
Marlbero--Dr. X. G.. Thomas,
Canfold--John Wctmore.
Lowellyille-Johr. Bissell.
Youngstown. s. johnson,
New Lyme--Marsena Miller.
Selma-Thomas Swayne.
Springboro'-Ira Thomas.
Haryeysburg--V. Nicholson,
Oalland--Elizabeth Brooke.
Chagrin Falls-S. Dickenson.
.Columbus-W. w. Pollard.
Georgctown-Ruth Cope. pe4 at
Bundysburgh--Alex Glenn. as
Farmington-W Willard Curtis.
BATH. b. Lambert
Ravcnna--Joseph Carroll.
Wilkesville--Hannah L. Thomas.
Southington-Caleb Groenc. tf..a'I.
Mt. Union--Joseph Barnaby. l..,. 81 4
Malta-Wm. Cope.
Richfeld-Jeromo Hurlburt, Elijah Poor.
Lodi--Dr. Sill
Chester u Roads-Adam Sanders.
Paincsville-F. McGrcw.
Franklin Mills--Isaac Russell.
Granger--L. Hill.
Hartford-G. w. Bushnell and w. ]. Bright
Garrettsvillc--A. Joiner
Andovcr--A. G.. Garlick and j. +. Whitmore
Achortown-A. g. Richardson.
East Palestine-Simon Sheets.
Grangcr-L. s. Specs. M
PENNSYLVANIA,
Pittsburgh--H. Vashon.
Nowberry j. M. Morris.
INDIANA.
Clarkson Pucket.
Economy-Ira G. Maulsby.
Penn-John l.. Michener.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-08-24
VOL. g.
DIR. CHARLES MUNDE's
WATER-CURE ESTABLISHMENT,
Ar NoRrnAMrroN. MASS.

Trus rs,.,,;.L.. ...j ~
sonv;iIe On .ho .,ost =" i, T. 81 s'tuu,ea N"i =. D
md hale n;Ies fron, thn m as.e.' u~9
pnS n i, VIC ~ ~ nali
yorL abpvt f;vo f;.o,, Rns,o,, ,,,J I e. e.,
Aihonv T., on,. ,f ,ha ,,Ioasa,,,e", ,,a,,o,, s
'EnaIand I snr,n,,nieJ sn;',, ,son says VS.. =,
hills WITH sbadv ,voIls ond ah,ndsn,Iy S,',,,
piled with the unrest. softest. and coolest
granite water. The air Is pure and healthy,
and tho climate mild and agreeable. The
new and spacious buildings offer all the con-
veniences for water-cure purposes. such AZ
large plunge baths, douches. and niry lodr-
ing rooms for about fifty patients, separate
for either sex, gymnasium, ri apo, &c. The
Doctor being the earliest disciple of Priessntz
now living, and having an experience of
more than fifteen years Of his own, This wri-
tings on Water-Cure being in the hands of
every European hydropathL hopes TO respond
to any reasonable expectations from the Wa
teri Cure System, made on the part of those
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-08-24
Advice 10 Fools.

Fools arc not above taking advice; they
even seek it sometimes, though generally af.
ter they have followed their own noses into
dilemmas that they cannot stay in nor see
their way out of We shall try to give them
a little that may be taken earlier if they have
a mind to.
OF course, we are not green enough to
advise them according TO their needs--ii
they were prepared to take such advice, they
would not be fools. Tho advice they tci
take is that which accords with their incli
nations, and we shall ply them accordingly
in the following
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-08-24
WISH

Tell me yc winged winds, ~
That round my pathway roar,
Do ye not know some spot
Where mortals weep no morci ae
Some lone and pleasant dell,
Some valley in the west,
Where free from toll and pain,
The weary soul may rest
Tho loud wind softcned to a whisper low,
And sighed for pity as II answered." No !"
Tell me thou mighty deep,
Whose pillows round me play,
Know'st thou some favored spot,
Some island far away,
Where weary man may find
The bliss for which he sighs, r
Where sorrow never lives,
And friendship never diess
Tho loud wave rolling in perpetual flow,
Stopped for a while, and sighed to.answer
--"Nol"
And thou, screnost moon,
That with such holy face
DosJ look upon inc eartn,
Asleep in nights embrace,
Tell me, in all thy round,
Hast thou not seen some spot,
Where miserable man
Might find happier lott
Behind a cloud the moon withdrew in woe,
And voice sweet, but sad, responded
"No!"
Tell me, my secret soul,
Oh tell me, Hope and Faith,
Is there no resting place,
From sorrow, sin, and dcathl
Is there no happy spot,
Where mortals may be blessed,
Where grief may find balm,
And wearinoss rcstl
Faith, Hope, and Love-bcst boons to NOR
tails given,
Waved their bright wings, and whispered
=" Yes ia Hearonl"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-08-24
nor-wEATuER MAxIMs :

i. Crowd into the Cities and Villages as
many of you as possible, especially ia dog
days. You can be more useless there than
elsewhere, and will have to beg harder and
cringc lower for opportunity TO earn u liv-
ing. II you can't earn anything so, YOU
can probably beg quartcr-dollar by work
ing as hard for it as you need to enrn dol
lar by honest industry in the country. You
can sleep for nothing OH some stoop or steps,
when the best bed in the City is not equal to
an arm-full of bay under an apple-tree in
the country.
2. Cram your stomachs (if you have the
wherewithaD with as much greasy flesh,
strong coffee, &c. as possible as soon as you
have fairly risen in the morning. That will
prepare you to
3. Go in for good supply of green ap-
pies, wilted peaches, sun-struck water-mel-
ons, &c. III the course of the forenoon. On
ly eat enough of these, with few dried-uD
doulginuts, hunks Of pie, gingerbread, sc.
and you won't need any dinner.
a. You will begin to feel faint, heated and
thirsty, along in the middle of the day; now
pour down tumber after tumbler of ice-wat-
er' IL isa very refreshing beverage, and
never made anybody drunk. 1t sometimes
Kills people, like other good things, but they
buNh HufC DGcH urlnklDg
heartily of stronger liquids, which we don't
advise you to take being fools, you will swig
these bounteously without any prompting. :
D. When evening comes on, parade about
the streets a while, and then sit or lie down,
thinly clad, in the strongest draft you can
find, with the least possible clothing. What
are Summer evenings sent for but to recover
people from'the heat of the day?
d. Keep your pores closed ns if will, UNIV
and your skin as if rubbed over with print
er's ink or bad oil. Who wants the heat let
into his system this weather.? If you are
poor, you can hardly sleep under shelter
where there shall not be abundant noxious
etfiluyla, SO there is no need of counsel on
that point.
Only let the Fools master and implicit
" obey the above maxims, and if we don't
have the Cholera back this season, it will be
no fault of theirs ! and even should there be
no Cholera, the proportion of wise and CON
siderate persons among our population will
very certainly be considerably larger next
November than at present--.M " Tribune.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-08-24

The Olive Branch tells story of sarcas-
tic old fellow, who, being asked one day by
parson A., if he had any treasure laid up
in Heaven ?" replied, with n doleful look,
" Sartam, sartain; guess they must be there
Il any where haint got none laid up
t'home, say sartain!n
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-08-24

~ The Wish which follows is said, by cor
respondent to have been written BY Charlcs
Mackay, some time Editor of the Glasgow Ar
gus, and to have appeared in little volume cal
led Voices from the Crowd" We remember
reading it some years since, and being impressed
by the solcmnity and beauty of the thought,
but we had forgotten the authors name.-N.
Y. EUe. Post. .
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-08-24

Mrs. Swisshelm says it is marvellously
strange how woman can think herself con-
taIninaied by the slightest intercourse with
the victim of seducer, but cover her face
all over with smiles TO receive the seducer
himself Mrs. Swisshelm talks like woman
of good sense. -..
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-08-24
SEWING SILK.

MERCHANTS, Pedlars and others can OBJ
tain good supply of very superior quality of
SEWING SILK, of all degrees and colors, either
in packages or 100 Sken Bundles by calling at
the SALEM BooKsToRE, Salem, Ohio. Also
PATENT THREAD, Warranted as good
and as cheap as the country can produce.
We are in the constant receipt of these arti-
clos, and for cash will sell them as above stated
at tho very lowest rates possible
BARNABY & WINERY.
June l. 1880.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-08-24

A clerk in River street, Troy, came TO his
death in Very singular manner Ii appears,
from the coroner's inquest, that he wore a
standing collar, starched SO s;iff that in turn
ing round suddenly, he cut his throat.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-08-24

The best board in the world for dyspeptic
young ladies is said to be a ioash-board. Ii
gives them strength of muscle, an exhuber.
ance of spirits, a good appetite for their
meals, and supercedes The necessity of punt
ing their faces.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-08-24

SIaNIrIcANr.-The IN. H.) Telegraph in
noticing the erection of new town plimp.
in place of a dispidaied one, says: 9Milk-
men can water their horses there as usual,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-08-24
Charles Frethy---BOOk- Binderl

CONTINUES to carry on the OK-B1NDING
BUSINESS in all its different branches, at his
old stand, on Main ST., Ca'yfeld, Ohio, whore he
is prepared to do work with neatness and de-
ness he pledges himself to give general satis-
acticn. fff October ~, l849.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-08-24
DAVID WOODRUFF.

Manufacturer Of Carriages, Buggiss, suiEies, &c.
A general assortment of carriage ,onstantly
on hand, made of the best ms .erial nd in the
neatest style. All v ork war1i nted
Shop on Main street. Sa-ex o. ehs
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-06-27
Another SLAYER Captured.

The Kingston (Jamaica) Standard
contains the following account of the
capture of the Brazilian brig Clemen-
tina, with Africans, by her Majesty 5
Schooner Bermuda, Lieut.. Jolly:
The Bermuda, 1t seems, was at an
Choir in the Blight of Pines, off the Isle
of Pines, on the south side of Cuba, on
the 10Th ult, when a low, suspicious
looking brig was discovered outside
steering for the land, but without show
ing any colors. Suspecting the vessel
to be a SLAYER, Lieut. jolly imme mediately
got his little vessel under way, and
stood out for the purpose of overhauling
and examining her. The brig. however,
on discovering the Bermuda, at once
altered her course, and made all sail off
the land. the Bermuda in chase and it
was not until after a run Of 40 hours,
when the chase had made considerable
way into the Gulf of Mexico, that the
Bermuda succeeded in disabling her,
and making her prize. In the course
of the chase, eighty shots were fired
from the Bermuda, many of, which told
in the rigging, winch was eventually so
disabled as to make her an easy prize.
She proved to he the Clementina, of Rio
Janciro, l76 tons Brazilian measure
ment, commanded by Joas Gonzales
Bandeira. She had on board when taken
$50 slaves, of whom, however, several
have died since their capture, from the
state of debility in which they were in
consequence of the want of food, which
was entirely out when she was captured
The vessel had Brazilian papers, dated
iii November, lS49, and prior to her
surrender she hoisted Brazilian colors
She had taken a Cuban Pilot on board
and was about to land her cargo on the
Isle Of Pines, when discovered by her
Malesty's Schooner.
1t is also stated that during the chase
both vessels must have run upwards oi
300 Mi, s. and that out of sixty rounds
If shot fired from the Bermuda, not less
than thirty-fve took effect in the sIaver's
rigging, spars, and sails, such was the
precision of her gunnery motives OF
humanity caused the hull to be spared
as it was considered certain that large
number Of Afiiclns were confined be-
low, among whom dreadful havoc must
have been made had the Bermuda i shot
been directed at the hull, besides run
ming the risk of sinking the brig Such
was the determination of the captain oil
the SLAYER, that he would not surrende,
until his masts and rigging were cut to
pieces by the Bermuda's fire; and it was
only when the helmsman's hat had been
shot through, and he quilted the wheel
followed by volley of musketry from
the Bermuda, that the captain would a,
last give in.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-06-27
ST. PAUL MINNESOTA TERRITORY, THURSDAY,
Those Rochester " Rappings."
The young ladies' from Roehest,

The young ladies' from Rochester
spent several days at the Troy House
last week. Many, very many, we must
say, impelled by curiosity called upon
them to hear the wondrous "rappings y
whereof rumors and newspaper reports
have spoken so often during the past
year. The young ladies consisted OF
three sisters. and were accompanied by
their mother, an elderly lady. The
eldest of the daughters is about % or
"a years of age; the next IL or Is, and
the youngest perhaps IA. They are in
telligent, quite shrewd, and communi-
cate very freely in reference to the
whole history of the knockings from
the commencement, so far as they pro-
tess to know any thing of them. Gen
orally. during the visits of strangers, the
"spirts 3" raped pretty freely. The
ladies are generally seated about a
table, and the rappings are heard upon
the table. They are changed, however,
into all parts of the room--on the wall
floor, Sc The "spirits did answer all
sorts OF questions correctly. The ages
Of gentlamen whom the young ladies
had never before seen were raped out
correctly; the number in their family !;
how many brothers and how many sis
ters; and how many were living, sc.
But better than all this was something
we heard while on brief visit on FRI
day noon. Knowing the patriotism and
military penchants of the company pre-
sent, we suppose, the "spirits" actually
raped ou. on the table Hail Coum-
bia" in most admirable style. We had
been speaking just before of Gen.
Washington, with whose spirit" the
young women said they had frequently
conyersed, but as Gen. w. was not a
drummer he could not have done it SO
well. 1t was probably the esprit" of
some old drummer IN the continental
army, suddenly walked up from its
sIurnber by the mention Of Gen. w. S
name. The fact that the tune was "ac-
tually drummed out" or the table when
the hands and feet and the whole per-
SONS Of the young women were perfectly
motionless, we assert sobcrly, as will
several others who were present. HoW
it was done, that's another thing. If we
knew we would tell.
Those who put down the "knockings"
as shallow humbug," had better try
the depth of their brains in exposing it.
Humbug it very possibly is, but it will
stand severer tests than will many
things which pass for sober realities.
The young ladies have gone to Albany,
and will probably return here before
their departure for N Y.--Er. Paper.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-06-27

NEVER GIVE KICK FOR A HiT.-"I
learned good lesson when l was a lit
tie GIRL says a lady. Zone frosty
morning [ was looking out of the win
dow into my fathers barn-yard, where
stood many cows, oxen, and horses,
waiting to drink. 1t was cold morn
ing. The cattle all stood very still and
meek til one of the cows attempted to
turn round. In making the attempt
she happened to hit her next neighbor;
whereupon the neigkbor kicked and hat
another. In five minntes the whole herd
were kickiug each other with fury. My
mother laughed and said, See wba,
comes Of kicking when you are hit.
Just so, ! have seen one cross word set
a whole family by the ears some frosty
morning Afterwards, if my brothers
or myself were little irritable, she
would say. Take care, my children.
Remember how the fight in the barn
yard began. Never give back kick
for hit, and you will save yourself and
others a great deal Of trouble"
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-06-27

FIGHT WITH PANrHER.--We were
informed by Mr.. George +. Hunt, the
other day, that about two weeks since
one of his negro men, while 1t work on
what is known as his ''Orchard Place, d
was attacked by very large panther
The boy fortunately saw him in time to
send off number Of women and chill
dren who we're working close by. il
was while attempting to make his own
retreat the attack was made by a spring
the animal lighting on the boys should.
ers, seizing at the same time the upper
part Of the head with his mouth. One
of the animals tusks fortunately struck
the bone just above the right eye, caus-
ing him to lose the hold he thus had OF
the boys head. The boy fought man.
fully. In the beginning of Che action
he had hatchet (; in wrestling with his
opponent he dropped this. TIE panther
seized him, finally, by the calf of the
leg, and pulling him upon the ground
he brought him to the hatchet again
the boy immediately seized it and soor
ended the conflict by splitting the head
of his adversary. The panther meas.
ured over six feet in length, and was
quite fat.--Jeferson (La.) Gazette.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-06-27
The Terrible Child.

The terrible child is O cosmopolite---
you meet him every wherein the sa-
looms of Paris, drawing rooms OF New
York, Boston and Philadelphia, in prom
enades, in bali rooms. He is the horror
OF all that move therein--the mingled
dread and pet of his parents. An ex-
ample will illustrate the nature Of this
phenomenon. In one Of his clever
sketches Hook Introduces a sublime
specimen in the person of boy, who
thus accosts gent!emanly visitor In tho
presence Of his mamma:
Pray, sir, who lives nearest to you in
the country?'
is he bru.en
"A brute. my boya No--what makes
you ask that question:
Because. the other day, when my
mamma was speaking about you, she
told lady that you werc next door to .
brute:'
In making a morning cali, # you take
him upon your knee. he will commence
pulling you curls, and asks you if you
can take the hair off your head az bis
mamma can!
At his elder sisters birthday party,
when she states her age at only twenty
FIVE, he will promptly remind her that
pa told her at breakfast she was thirty
eight. Terrible memories these children
have.
An infant terrible rushed Into the
room full of company with some newly
discovered object in his hand, and hasten-
ed to his mother exclaiming, Look here.
mamma, here's that tooth you los. the
other day.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-06-27

RAILROAD BRlpqE-The bridge OF
the kennebec and portland Railroad,
over the Androscodgin River, at Tops
ham, is one Of the is:rgest and most SUBJ
stantal structures of the kind in the
United States. 1t il deck bridge, the
upright posts and rods being about Is
feet from the lower to the upper deck.
One of them, reaching from centre to
centre of the piers, as one hundred and
eighty feet. The piers are Of granite,
laid in the most durable manner. The
whole length of the bridge is over seven
hundred feet. The track of the road
along the upper deck will be about fifty
feet above tide water. The large low er
and upright t'mbers, and the iron work,
together with the CROSSWORD between
decks, give the bridge an appearance Of
strength and solidity sufficient for any
weight.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-06-27

The MUTINEERs OF THE SCHOONER J.
B. LINDSAY, of this port, from Elizabeth
City, North Carolina, bound to the
Spanish Main, arrived here on Wednes-
day in the United States steamer Vixen.
Lieut.. Commodore Ward, and were
handed over 10 Warren w. Wing, ESQ.,,
U. S. Deputy Marshal. for the Eastern
District OF Virginia, and by him were
committed to the city Jail to take their
trial for murder and piracy on the high
seas. Their names are Thomas Reid
alias Joseph Smith, and Edward Cle-
ments alias Charles jerks; they were
arrested at Laraguy, and sent thence to
Port au Prince, in the United States
sloop Of war Germantown, whence they
were brought here by the U. S. steamer
Vixen. They are chargedw with the murder
Of the mate Of the J. B. Lindsay, and a
passenger named Ennis. They shipped
aboard the schooner at Elizabeth CITY,
North Carolina, and. on the voyage TO
the Spanish Main, attempted to murder
the Captain, whom they stabbed in tho
throat, threw the mate overheard, who
was drowned, and killed a passenger
named Ennis.
The Captain, when attacked by these
men, took shelter in his cabin, barrica-
ding the door. Reid and Clements then
lowered the boat, hauled her alongside,
and were attempting to scuttle the ves-
sci, while one Of the crew discovering
their purpose, cut the boat adrift. and
the schooner being under sail, and the
boat having no oars in her. she was soon
left astern, of which the Captain being
apprised, came out Of the cabin, and,
upon getting into port, informed the A
merican Consul, who offered reward
for the mutineers, who we're arrested,
and brought here, as stated to wait the
penalty of their evil deeds. Mr.. Wing,
the deputy marshal, will depart to-mor-
row morning for Elizabeth city, N. c.,
to Subpoena the captain to attend the ex-
examination. Norfolk Cour.