davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-17

Beautiful is the love, and sweet
the kiss of the sister; but if you
haven't a sister handy try your cous-
int ISM much worse Ex.
If you haven't cousin Of your
own try somebody else se's-there.s NO
difference.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-17

The ship Essex, CarioIanus, and
Australia, ID rec Brlh lhsh vessels were
SCI zed yesterday by the Y. ;. mar.
slBl for a Vi iqlajion OF the act of
Fd dbraaly, ] 5 81, W hlch limits tle
number Of 4 asseng hrs TO be brought
n pacl, ytss III. These vessels had,
ca ch, 20 passengers over and above
iba number allowed by the act, by
wlIicl, thew become forfeited TO the
Z. S. Government. tn T. Herald
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-17

A scliooimastsr once go, mad at
a pupil because he could rot under
stand a rule in Grammar, and threw
the inkstand at his head, saying
(. DO you understand that'
Il have got an inkling Of it, was
the ranlv
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-17

C5mDelIed TO slse T0J4ceo.-We
have heard of all sorts of despotism,
but the following is, we think, the
first On record where a Government
has attempted to c ompel its subjects
to smoke and chew tobacco. 1t is
related byacorrespondent of the New-
erk Advertiser, writing from Genoa:
Have you heard of the Tobacco
Persecution in Austria? Tobacco is
an imperial monopoly there; and SO
many of the people-emulating the
exampleof ourpatrioticmothers Of the
revolution of rs, who refused to drink
that which paid a tax to the British
crown-have abstained from the use
of it. This abstinence has become
so general as to excite the imperial
jealousy, and severe penalties have
been denounced against those who
promote it, tacitly or otherwise. At
Milan, at Bologna, in Modena, and
other parts of the italian possessions
Of the house of IIapsburg,' numer-
GUS cruel punishments have been IN
licted under this decree. Many in
diyiduals have been imprisoned, and
the journals report other cases where
men have been condemned to receive
twenty and twenty four and thirty
blows of the 'bastone,' Cor cane) on
the bare back, and subsequently I'M
prisoned with a subsistence Of bread
and water for four weeks, a month,
&C., for having advised their friends
TO abstain from tobaccol Yet We are
told that no one-saye Austrian sol
diers-is seen smoking in the streets
of Milan ard Bologna.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-17
The Vatican.

We extract the following, in rela-
ton to the Vatican at Rome, from
an exchange paper :.
The Vatican, which crowns one OF
the seven hills of Rome, is a group Of
buildings covering space of 1900
by 1000 feet Its site was formerly
occupied by the gardens of Nero
The Vatican owes its origin to the
Bishops, of Rome, who in the sixth
century erected an humble building
on its site. Pope Eugenius III. re-
built it on a magnificent scale in
1850. A few years afterwards In
nocent H., gave it as a lodging to
Peter II, King of Aragon. In 1905,
Clement Y, at the invitation of the
King of France, removed the papal
see from Rome to Avignon, leaving
the Vatican in obscurity for seventy
years. The Vatican became once
more the papal residence in 1875,
when it was enlarged. Its famous
library was commenced fourteen hun
dred years ago. 1t now contains 4V ),
900 manuscripts, among which are
some Of Pliny, st. Charles Borromea,
and many Hebrew, Syriac and Amer
lean Bibles. The Vatican is also
the repository of q vast number Of
the rarest paintings, statues, curl
Gus medals and antiquities OF every
kind. Upward of 10000 statues
have been exhumed from the temple
and palaces of Rome, great portion
of which are In the Vatican.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-09-13
PROSPECTUS.

This work is conducted in' the spirit OF
Littelps Museum of Foreign Literature,
(which was iavornbly received by the public
for twenty years,) but as it is twice as large,
aud appears so often, we not only give spirit
and freshness to II by many things which
were excludedby months delay, but while
we are thus extending our scope and gather
ing greater and more attractive variety, are
able so to increase tho solid aud substantial
part Of our literary, HISTORICAL and political
harvest, as fully TO satisfy the wants Of the
American reader.
The elaborate aud stately ESSAYS of the
Edinburgh Quarterly, and other Reviews ;
and BIackwood's noble criticisms on Poetry,
his keen political Commentaries, highly
wrought Tales, and vivid descriptions Of ru-
rul and mountain Scenery; and the contri-
buttons to Literature, History, and Common
Life, by tho sagucious Spectator, the spark
ling Examiner, the judicious Aiheneum, the
busy and Industrious Gazette, the sensible
and comprehensive Britannia, the sober and
respectable Christian Observer; these are
ntermixed with the Military aud Naval remi-
niscences of the United Service, and with
the best articles of the Dublin University:
New Monthly, Frazer's, Tait's, Answorth's,
Hoods, and Sporting Magazines, and of
Chambers admirable Journal. We do not
consider il beneath our dignity to borrow
wit aud wisdom from Punch; and, when we
think il good enough, TO make use of the
thunder of The Times. We shall increase
our vnriety Of importations from the conti-
neDt Of Europe, aud from the new growth
of the British Colonies. la
We hope that, by winnowing the wheat
from the chafi,' by providing abundanily for
the Imagination, and by large collection of
Biography, Voyages, Travels, History, and
more solid matter, we may produce work
which shall be POPULAR while at the same
time il will aspire to raise the standard of
public Taste. r. rra.- nt..s.... MY.
The LIVING Ace is published every Sa-
turduy, by H.. Littell s. Co., corner of Ire.
mont and Bromfield streets, Boston; Price
IL l-2 cents number, or six dollars a year
In advance. Remittances for any period
will be thankfully received aud promptly
POSTAGE FREE.-To all subscribers with
IN 1900 miles, who remit in advance, direct
ly 10 the Office of publication, at Boston, the
sum of Six dollars, we will continue the
work beyond the year, as longas shail be an
equivalent to the cost OF the postage thus
carrying out the plan Of sending
every mans copy to him PosTAoE FREE
placing our distant subscribers on the same
footing as those nearer to US and making
the whole country our neighborhood.
We hope for such future change in the
law, or in the Interpretation thereof, as will
enable us to nuke this offer to subscribers
at any distance. a ...-r..
. sicp E. LITTELL, 81 CO., Boston.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-09-13
Every Body Look this Wayli

HAVING moved and fitted cur Shop, we
feel safe in saying that we will be able to give
entire satisfaction in tho way Of
Sharing, Hair Dressing, and Shdmpening,
to all Of our old customers, and as many new
ones as may favor US with a call,
Thankful for past favors, we hopc to merit a
liberal share Of the public patronage.
With Razors sharp, and chairs that's easy
In shaving wc'll be sure to please ye :
Combs that's ready, with scissors keen,
We cut your hair both sleek and clean;
If your head is coated with daHdruf,
Give us trial with our shampooning stuff,
And If you doubt at an and wish to see,
Call at Ambler's Block, just number three
LEE & JOHNSON.
Salem, April IL, 1861. f7E7 ~
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-09-13
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.
women's Rights convention.

In accordance with vote Of the womep's
Rights Convention held in Worcester, Macs,
on the 2Sd and oath Of October last, another
Convention for the same object, viz ITO con-
slider the Rights, Duties and Relations Of wo-
man. will be held in Worcester, Mass, the 10Th
and 10th Of October next.
We invite all. both men and women, to meet
at the appointed time and place, for the free and
full discussion of this great question. The
cause ITSELF affecting as Il does tho destiny Of
the race, takos the front rank in those Reform
movements which the progressive spirit of tho
age has called into being; and invites to It's aid
all who SEQ and feel the wrongs which grow out
Of the false position occcpied by Woman, and
/ ffHi "No dread Of what e..
Is called for BY the instinct Of mankind"
Dare give to such a movement, tho sanction Of
their presence, and to embody in word and deed,
the thought and feeling which they must have,
who sec that Woman, Socially, Civilly Reli-
giously and Educationally. occupies and unna-
tural and unworthy position. .n p'p
The work contemplated, is no child's play
1t wars directly with the thought, so deeply
rooted and so hoary, that Woman is only an
appcndage and not an integral part in the fabrick
Of human society. Itis in full conflict with
the worlds teachers,-its preachers, its lawgiv-
ers, its facts and its painters. ls
It stands opposed to those soul-blighting
usages of society which have consigned wom-
an to an aimless and objectlcss existence, and
have baptized a life so unworthy as peculiarly
fitting and graceful for Woman. a'lai ag .ial
Such are some Of the circumstances /; come
then to tho Convention, prepared as thought
meets thought, to sieze and use each new raw
Of lightin dispelling the "gross darkness that
Is spread everywhere, relative to woman's
Rights, and the duties that grow out Of those
Rights.
Reports will be presented, from the Commit
tees, appointed by the last Convention; on
Education, Industrial Avocations; Civil and
Political Functions, and Social Relations.
In addition to thosewho last year gave inter-
vest to tho Convention, Mrs. Coz of Ohio, will
be present. In behalf Of the Committee,
LUCY STONE, Itli
PAULINA w. DAVIS,
,..... WM. II. CLAIMING.
N. D. Papers friendly to the movements are
requested to copy.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-09-13

tent, the dupes Of priestcraft The same eff
feet takes place, TO certain extent, among
Friends, as the consequences Of recommend
ing ministers, as il is called; that is setting
them apart by particular process, as minis
tiers Of the Society. BY this practice--which
is virtual ordina,ion--the idea naturally
obtains, that those thus distinguished have
nearer access 10 the Divine Mind--superior
means of Divine knowledge, than others
This leads to an improper dependence on
them, anda consequent neglect on the part
Of their own spiritual gifts. Here great in
jury Is sustained, both by the preachers and
those who thus defer 10 them; and by the
non-employment Of individual gifts, in the
inculcntion Of moral and religious ruth, the
body and community at large suffer incaleu-
liable loss. N- i'i-eaAt
The annexed extract from one of their
letters to corresponding body. proves them
to be Journalists, or mere npinionista, but sc-
tive comprehensive reformcrs. Men and
women who appreciate the capacity Of their
race for intelligence aud happiness and who
are laboring for its perfect development. -
We desire tbat we may faint not in refor-
mhtOIy idDOTb. lHe uttp WfoUkS VI uio
slnve--his incarceration OF body aud mind
war, and its deplorable attendants, among
the nations of the earth the oppression Of
tile poor by the rich; land monopoly; and
other wrongs, which afiict nations and out
rage humanity. we desire, individually and
collectively, TO aid in oyerthrowing.
The misery, the poverty, tho wreck Of tai
eDt, the unftness for the indweling Of the
pure and lovely spirit of religion caused by
are deeply to be deplored.-
And is it not the duty Of every legislator,
of every philunihropist, to give his influence
totally TO banish from the community the use
of alcoholic liquors as a beverage
Tho condition of woman; the develop
ment of her powers, and her advancement
in intelligence and usefulness; her RICH to
full equality with man, are subjects loudly
calling for increased attention and effort.-
On full recognition of her rights depends
not only her own elevation but the greatest
advancement of man.
In short, the great purposes Of organiza-
tions such as ours, should be TO ascertain
the truth, which benefcent Creator has
with our reason and our happi-
ness, and to stimulate each other to a daily
acknowledgement Of il in practice.
We extend 10 you the right hand Of
Christian fellowship, and bid you God-speed
in the holy work of love and righteousness.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-09-13
TO TEACHERS AND OTHERS
Peli0n'S Large Outline Mans.

DERSONS wishing to obtain Pelton's Larg-
i Outline Maps-Pelton's Key to do, Nay
lor's System Of Teaching Geography, or Balce
wins Universal Pronouncing Gazateer, can do
so by applying to the subscriber at his residence
near Damascus, Columbiana Co., o., or at
THE SALEM BOOKSTORE.
Those at a distance can have the Maps or
Books forwarded to them by applying by letter
to the subscriber at Damascovillc Col. Co., o.,
County, Ohio. ENOCH WOOI.MAN.
Also, for salo at the above named place sever
al Cases OF SCIENTIFIC ArARArus, for Common
Schools. 80 st,--.,.,,,..,I. . - L, w.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-09-13
Salem Steam Engine Shop s Foundry.

THE undersigned continue to carry on the
business of mardfacturing Steam Engines and
all kinds Of MIL Gearing at Salem, Coiumbiana
County, Ohio. As we arc prepared to build
engines of all sizes. from four 10 one hundred
horse power, and are willing to warrant them
to do as much or more work in proportion 70
the fuel consumed than the best now in use, VIC
would request those who wish to obtain Enginca
for any purpose to call before contracting else
where.
..,t.r.. REFERENCES,
J. P. Story, Waukosha, Waukesha, Co, Wis.
James Herrick, Twinsburg, Summit, Co., Ohio.
Mr.. Tapporn, Ravenna, Portage County, Ohio.
Stow Taft, Braceville. Trumbull County, o.
Moor Johnson, McConellsvillc, Morgan Co, %.
VIM. Hambleton, Pennsvillc, Morgan Co., o.
Edward Smith, Salem, Columbiana County, o.
]. & VIM. Freed, Harrisburg, Stark County, o.
Jordon s Co., Bloomfield, 1rumbull Co., o.
John Wetmorc, Garfield, AIahoning County, o.
THO'S SHARP & BROTHERS.
Salem, May 30, 1881. tffktf
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-09-13
WOman's Love.


A man who had struggled with a maIis-
nant disease approached the crisis on which
his life seeuled to depend. Sleep, uninter-
upsed sleep might ensure his recovery. His
anxious wife scarcely able to breathe, was
sitting by his bed her servants exhausted by
constant watching had leit her. ], was pas.
midnight door was open for air she heard
in the stiilness of night, window open be-
low stairs, and soon after approaching foot
steps, a moment more a man, with his face
disguised entered tho room, She instantly
saw her husbands danger, and anticipating
the design Of the unwelcome intruder, she
pointed TO her husband, aud pressing her
finger 70 her ljps TO implore silence, held out
10 the robber hsr purse and keys. To ber
surprise he took neither. Whether he was
terrified or cilarmed by the courage Of her
affection cannot be known, He left the
room, and without robbipg house sancti-
fed by such strength Of affection, he de-
parted. - Iis tslrrs7as rrass
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-09-13
VOL. g..
Western Farmers Insurance Company.
or NEW LISBON OHIO.

This Company was organized, and commence
ed issuing Policies the 6rst Of May, 1850.
Aud although IL has been in operation bnk
about eight months, we are able 70 report az
follows! lILLli.I liift. refl-....
Whole number OF Policies issued, 1000
- amt Of property insured, e1,els,loQ
!" amount Of Premium Notes, o,ffy
." of Cash Premiums, 6,S9i
q" Of losses, 760
Balance Of Cash Premiums above losses, 5,l3t
From the above II will be seen that we al
ready number more members than most Of the
Mutual Insurance Companies that have bcen,in
operation for the last ten years, and have more
Cash on hand than any other Company in the
State on so small an amount Of risk. The a..
tonishing success with which this Company has
met is good evidence that II is one of the best
institutions in the country and II is believed
that Il stands unrivalled for hberality and fair
dealing. irNlll fAestf
DIRECTORS;
NOAH FREDERrox, ARTHuR BuRnIop,
ALEXANDER PATrERsor EDWARD PowERs,
JosBPH ORR. .re ae.f nu ...sa M
OFFICERS:
N. FRBDBRIcK, Prest. J. NJ. GILMAN. Vice Pres'f.
]. McCLYMoSps, Treasurer. LEVI MARTIN, Sec.
WIN. ]. BRIoHT, General Agent.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-09-13
Slavery in California.

The TABLES TURNED.--Yesterday, Mis-.
souri, stakeholder arrived from California
with fine lot of gold and fine looking
young colored man, claimed as a slave. Ii
appears that he had taken him from Missou-
ri in March, 1919. and that the young man
had served nearly two years ut the mines,
earning bis al master" some thousands oi
dollars. Al one tipe he was offered $500
per year for the fellow'sservices, but refused
to take less than $1,000. He took him out
as his slave, held him and worked him as
such while in california, and compelled him,
against the man's wishes to return with him
as such, and intended last evening to have
lefi this city for Missouri,with his man. Sam
however, took counsel as TO his legal rights,
and on learning that from the dhy he sci
foot on California he had been in law his
oicn man, he just stepped aside and conclu-
ded to let the Missourian 60 back alone, but
not until he had been greeted by writ, issu-
ed by L. ID. Cnlyer, Esq, of this city, claim
ing one-half of the young mans $4,000, for
his work.
Sam is believer in the Scripture which
affirms, "The laborer is worthy Of his hire y
"Thon shalt not muzzle the OK that treadeth
out the corn.p We see no way but that the
Missourisn must hard over some Of the dust
10 Sam. What is worthy of note in Sans
story is, that there are other blacks at the
diggins, kept and claimed as he was and he
affirms that there are so many Southerners
and their agents there, that they dare not at
temptto to get their freedom or resist. He is
young man Of great candor, aud adduces
the strongest evidence to confirm his state
ments. The writ was personally served on
the owner SO he must face the music. We
commend him to the Castle Garden Com
mittee for counsel---Ne,c York Tribune.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-09-13
Charles i. Bracs---Inieresting account Of
his fellow Prisoner the Countese Teleki.

From an interesting letter Of the Rev. G.
L. Brace, from Vienna, July 9Th, to the
Philadelphia Bulletin, we extract the follow
ing account Of the prison life of one Of the
noblest ladies of Hungary. After speaking
OF the monotonous weariuess Of the DEATH
like life" in prison Mr.. Brace says.
fused often to slip by the sentinel, and 20
to one window, which but few knew off,
II commanded view Of the windows of a
fellow-prisoner, whose fate had deeply inter-
ested the. The unfortunate was a Young
lady-a Countess--ffom one of the first
families Of Hungary--a family long distin-
guishcd in its bistory-tbe TELEKI. She
had been arrested short time before was,
on a similar charge--of being in corespon-
dence with the Hungarian Emigration, and
beside with Mazzini. The arrest had made
great noise in Hungary, and l had Of
ten heard of il. How little had ever
thought OF sharing the same prison with her
One Of her friends supposed we were in
the same conspiracy, and had told me of
this window. ! nude many attempts to
communicate with her, hoping to be able to
assist her, when without; hut somehow, l
could never catch her eye. She used often
TO come 10 the window, 10 tend the few plants
she had there or to gaze longingly out on
the distant landscapes. -'a ~
1t ltseemed TO me she grew paler every day.
It was very sad. So Young and beautiful
with wonderful accomplishments, and no
Bile heart, il was said. She was confined to
two small, miserable rooms. allowed no at
tendance scarcely, and with one or two old
grammars for books, there she fingered
through the long days, I saw her besides
from our window, in her walk ia the little
garden, with the Provost. This walk and
Conversation with the Provost for an hour.
was her only society and amusement through,
the tweniy-isur hours. Icould see, from, her
whole manner md hearing there. that il was
true what was said of her-that she was n
woman of heroic spirit, NOT in the least bro
ken by her misfortune. There was a very
old woman allowed to attend her ia the gar
den sometimes, and one could see that. with
all her dignity, she helped the Old servant
much more than the old servant her. '7"'
At first she used 10 have lively voung
girl running by her side-a majd-servnnt Of
extraordinary genius, and accused of being
engaged in the same plot with HERSELF though
only f,celpe uears old 'But afierwards va,v
was confined by herself in The city, The
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-09-13
LITTELL'S LIVING AGE.
CAMsatpeE, April "a, 1s44

Kent, and President Adams.
CAMBRtDeE, April "a, 1s44
have read the prospectus with great plea
sure, and entirely approve the plan. IL IL
can only obtain the public patronage long
enough, and large enough, and securely
enough to attain It's true ends, il will contri-
butte in an eminent degree to give healthy
tone not only to our literature, but to public
opinion. 1t will enable us TO possess in
moderate compass select library of the best
productions OF the age. II will do more; IL
will redeem our periodical literature from
the reproach Of being devoted to light aud
superficial reading, to iransitory speculations,
to sckly and ephemeral sentimentalities, aud
false and extravagant sketches of life aud
character. JOSEPH STORY,
New YoRK, 9Th May, 1874.
approve very much of the plan of the
Living Age;' and II il be conducted with
the intelligence, spirit and taste that the
prospectus indicates, (of which have no
reason to doubt,) it will be one Of the most
instructive and popular periodicals of the
day. JAMES KENT.
m WAsHINoToN, 9th Dec, 1874.
or all the periodical Journals devoted to
literature and science which abound in Eu-
rope and in this country, this has appeared
TO fne the most useful. IL contains indeed
the exposition only Of the current literature
of the English language, but this by its Iim-
mense extent and comprehension, includes
a portraiture Of the human mind in the ut
most expansion Of the present age.
J. q. ADAMS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-09-13
The Young AboIitIonists !

OR Conversations on Slavery-By ]. Eliza
beth Jones. We have purchased the edition Of
this book and can supply such as may wish to
purchase at wholesale. Those in paper can be
sent by mail, price 20 cts, Muslin 25 cts, Der
copy. 1. TRESCOTT. Co.
Also, at ID. Anderson's Baptist Book .Stor.
"a West 4th St., Cincinnati.
August 10, 1850.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-09-13
n YANKEE NOTION STORE.
Pedar's Goods at Wholesale,

AT prices lower than at any other place West
OF the Allcghcnies. Merchants and Pedlars are
invited to call and see, (as seeing is belcveingl
and we win give them the proofs, Of tho cheap
ness of our stock, which Is principally received
directly from the manufacturer andimporter and
Consists IN part Of Haiian and American
Sewing Silk, Spool Thread,
Patent Thread, Shoe do star
Combs, Buttons, -if.., Leo ~.
Hooks and Eyes, Braids, are, !,
lIaces, rarr,e Edgings,
Pins, Insertions. iii
Hair Oils, Suspenders.
Fancy Soaps, Hosiery, II el.
Perfunery, Gloves, &c. &c. &c.
Envelopes, Cap Paper, rs n
Letter Paper, s Fancy Note Paper,
Portfolios, Metallic Pens, -,
Bonnet Wire, Linen Braid.
Worsted Braid, Silk Braid,
Port Monnales, Fans, 'l-i
Zephyr, Shoe Thread.
Purses, business Cards, gg
Scissnss, leu Needles, &c.
Just received and for sale at the Yankee No
ton Store, North Side Of Main ST., Salem, o.,
large assortment of SPoo1. SILK in Boxes
warranted to be of the best quality. and each
spool TO contain the stated quantity of silk.
Also splendid PAPIBR MAcHE Buttons, a new
article just coming into the market.
R-Our stock will be constantly renewed
through Bancroft 6 Lee of Philadelphia.
juno IL, 1851. SAM'Le BROOKE.