davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-06-14
New Daily Paper in Boston.

A LARGE number of earnest Friends oi
Freedom, dissatisfied with the present con
dtion of the Party Press, and desirous of
having an organ which shall set forth, tenn
perately but iearlessly, their sentiments and
principles, have come forward and contribut-
ed. each one his mite, to Fund for that
purpose.
That Fund has been placed in the hands
of Trustees who will publish in the City of
Boston, on the First Day of January, 1851, n
new Daily Paper, TO he called
TIE COMMONWEALTH,
and continue to publish the same EVERY
MORNING, except Sunday.
1t will set forth the principles of the FREE
Soil PARTY; but it will he truly A FREE
PAPER, and not the bondseryant of anycause,
or party, except that of Freedom, Truth, and
Humanity.
THE Polar STAR toward which it will
ever point will be TIE RIGHT; but the right
of ALL.
1t will recognize the obligation of Law,
the necessity of Order, aud the duty of Peace
and Good viii to men.
No pains or expense will be spared to rem
der it Good Daily Paper a Commercial,
Political, and Literary Paper, worthy the
men who create it, aud the sentiments which
il will represent.
The names of the Editors will DO announ-
ced hereafter.
The Price of the Daily will be Five Dol
lars-of the Weekly, Two Dollurs-always
in advadce.
Subscriptions and applications for Adver-
tsements received for the present at No. )
| Water street.
S. G. HOWE,
WILLIAM JACKSON
+. w. BIRD, A'"0'''''
JOHN p. JEWETT,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-06-14
Mental nallucinatiOn.

A young man had strong imagination
that he was dead, aud earnestly begged his
friends TO bury him. They consented by the
advice of the physician. lie was laid upon
bier, and carried upon the shoulders of
men TO church; when some pleasant fellows
meeting the procession, aud inquiriDg who
il was, they answered. "And very good
job il is" said one of them, "ior the world is
well rid of very bad aud vicious character,
which must have had the galows in due
course" The young man, now lying dead,
hearing this, popped up his head, and said
they ought to he ashamed of themselves in
thus ruducing his fair fhme, and il he were
alive, he would thrash them for their inso-
lence. But they proceeding TO utter the
most disgraceiul and reproachtnl language.
Dead flesh and blood could no longer bear
il; up lIe jumps; they ran, he niter them,
until lie fell down quite exhausted. lie was
put TO bed; the violent eXeriion he had gone
through promoted perspirution, and he got
well.
Then there is the case Of the insane watch
maker, mentioned by Pnel, who insisted
that he had been guillotned, and that anoth-
er head had afterwards, by mistake, been put
on his shoulders instead of his own. "Look
at these tecth," he would say, "mine were
cAHeIneiy UuilusOinB lUCse are TOUCH anu
decayed; my mouth was sound and healthy;
this is foul. How different is this hair from
that OF my own head p
,. MIR. Haslan, in his work on insanity men-
tons case ofone who insisted that he had
no mouth, and when compelled by force to
swallow, declared that wound had been
made in his throat, through which the food
had been introduced.
Benvenuto Cellni, the celebrated Floren-
tine artist, in his Life, snys, that the Cover.
nor of the castle in which the former was
confined, had periodical disorder of thit
sort every year he had some different whim
One time he conceiled himself metamorpho
sed into n pitcher of oil another time hC
thought himself frog, and began to leap Il,
such; ano,le; time, again, Inc imagined hC
was dead, and il was found necessary to hu
NOR his conceit by show of buying him
AZ length he thought himself bat, ano
when he went 10 take n walk, he sometimes
made Just such u noise as bats do; he like
wise used gestures with his hands and body
as If he were going to fly" But il is mat
ter of some Jest that Celini, the writer O
nnolher's hypoclondriacs, should state tina
Respondent light shone over his (own) heat
from morning till two o'clock in the after
noon, and then agnin az sunset; md that
was conspicuous 10 others, To whom h
thought proper 10 show it.-Cdbinet Of CWiO
sifits
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-06-14

WELL AFFORD TO WAIT.-Iion. c. +.
Adams say in letter to the Mass Convention:
Clcrgymen may betray their God, political at
torneys may receive their ten pieces ofsilver,
for their treachcry to their country; manuiac-
lures may prefer their cotton TO their con-
science, and ship owners choose freight in
stead Of liberty. All this has been done be-
fore, and therefore it may be done again; but
there is nothing in it now which should
swerve a true and honest spirit one hairs
breadth from the line of his duty. With
truth aud honor, justice, right feeling, liberty
and sound morals on our side, we may well
afford to wait awhile for reason TO execute
its perfect work.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-06-14
The Bridge of Lodi.

The victory of Napoleon upon the bridge
of Lodi, may he considered among the most
remarkable achievements that distinguished
his military career. lie was at tlat period
in his 9th year, and had butrecently rccciv-
cd his commission as commandcr-in-chclo OF
the army of Italy. Within the brief space of
thirty days from the opening of this, his first
campaign, he had defeated the Austrians nj
Montenottc, Miilessimo, and Mondoyi, and
compelled them to eyacuate Piedmont and
retire TO the opposite bank ofIhe Adda The
Adda is a rapid and deep river, and is crossed
at the town of Lodi by wooden bridge call
cd the "Bridge of Lodi" On the left bank
of this river the Austrans, under tho com
mand of Beauleu, a veteran of '76, halted
and posted themselves in all their strength.
They planted thirty pieces of artillery upon
the bridge, aud stationed $4,000 infantry and
1000 cavalry upon the ground, TO act in eff
iective cooperation. With such formidable
means Of delence, nothing but instant death
appeared to await any demonstration on the
part of the French to force the passage of the
bridge. Napoleon reached Lodi in the af-
ternoon of the 10th of May, 1906, attended
by his best generals and choicest troops, and
without hesitation resolved TO assai the Aus.
tran position. A few moments antecedent
he delivered the following laconic address
TO his soldiers =" Frenchmon here is star
Walton, there is the enemy, beyond him pIcn,
-AIARCH~-Iieady.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-06-14
VOL. 6.
THE BRITISH PERIODICALS
AND THE
FARMERS GUIDE.
Liberal Offers TO New SubScribeH!!
LEO.NqRD SCOTT & co,


NO. 81 GOLD STREET, NEW YORK,
Continue to publish the four leading British
Quarterly Reviews and Blackwoods Maga-
zinc in addition to which they have recent
ly commenced the publication of a valuable
Agricultural work, called the
" Farmers Guide 10 Scientific and Practical
agriculture"
By IlENRY STEPHENS, FRS, of Edinburgh,
author of the Book Of The Farm" &c, &c.,
assisted by JomN 7. NORTON, NJ. A., New
Haven, Professor of Scientific Agriculture in
Yale College, &C., &c.
This highly valuable work will comprise
two large royal octave volumes, continuing
over 400 pages, with lS or 20 splendid steel
engrayings, and more than 600 cngravings on
wood, in the highest STYLE oithc art, illustrat-
ing almost every implement Of husbandry
now in use by the best farmers, the best
methods of plowiDg, planting, haying, bar
vesting, &c, &c, the various domestic anI-
mails in their highest perfection; in short,
the pictorial feature of the book is unique,
and will render it of incalculable value TO
the student Of agriculture.
The work is being published in Semi
monthly Numbers, of Ga pages each, eXclu-
sve of the Steel engravngs, and when not
taken in connection with the Reviews or
Blackwood, is sold at 25 cents each, or So
for the entire work in numbers, of which
there will be at least twenty-five.
The British Periodicals Re-published are
as follows, viz: .r
THE LONDON QuAR. REVIEW (Conservative,)
THE EDTNBURGH REVIEW (Whig,l
THE NORTH BRITIsH REVIEW (F. ChurcII,)
The WESTMINSTER REVIEW (Liberal1
BLACKwooD's EDINBURGH MAGAZINE (Tory.)
Although these works are distinguished
10y the political shades above indicated, vet
but small portion of their contents is de-
voted 10 political subjects. 1t is their Lille
rdry character which gives them their chicf
value, and in that they stand confessedly far
above all other journals of their class.-
Bldckicood, still under the mastery guidance
of christopher North, maintains its ANCIENT
celebrity, and is, at this time, unusua y at
tractiye, from the serial works of Bulwer
and other literary noiablcs, written for that
magazine, and first appearing in lis columns
both in Great Britain and in the United
States. Such works as "The Caxtons aud
"My New Novel" (both 10y Bulwer,) "My
Peninsular Medal" "The Green Hand" and
other serials, of which numerous rival ed-
tons are issued by the leading publishers
in this country, have TO be reprinted by those
publishers from the pages of Blackwood,
after IL has been issued by MeSsrs Scott g. Co.,
so that Subscribers TO the Reprint of that
Magazine may always rely on having tho
earliest reading of these fascinating tales.
TERMS AND PREMIUMS.
| See list of Premium Volumes below.1 a
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-06-14
[soe list of Premium Volumes below.I
Per Ann.

I Payments 10 be made IN all cases IN .4dpance.)
The Premiums consist of the following
works, back volumes of which will be given
to new subscribers according TO the number
of periodicals ordered, as above explained.
Premium VolumeS. ii-.of
Foreign Quarterly Reuie,C, comprising y'r(
Bidck,cood's Magazine, (siX months.) .'l.
London Quarterly ReUieiO, lone year.)
BemieJs Miscellany, (six montls.)
Edinburgh Reuieic, (ono year.) ..
.HetropOhidn MGgdzine, (six months.) .i.gs
Westminster ReuieiU, lone year, -,, .f- laH
Consecutive Premium volumes cannot i'm
all cases be furnished, except of the FOREIGN
Quarterly Reuiew. To prevent disappoint-
ment, therefore, where that work is not alone
wanted, subscribers will please order as
many different works for premiums us there
are volumes to which they may be entitled.
CLUBBING.
A discount of twenty-five per cent from the
above prices will be allowed to Clubs order
ing four or more of the above works. rs Thus !:
copies of Blackwood or of one Review will
be sent 10 one address for 50; copies of the
four Reviews aud Blackwood for $50 and
so on. .u.f. l.ih
=" No premiums will be given where the
above allowance is made TO clubs, nor will
premiums in any case be furnished unless
the subscription money is paid in full to the
publishers, without recourse 10 an agent.
Money, current in the States where issued,
will be received at par.
Remittances and communications should
be always addressed, postpaid or franked, to
the publishers, ,-.-,, ,,..i.g
LEONARD SCOTT g. Co. ~
! 10 Fulton-si., N. Y, entrance "a Gold.st.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-06-14
The Poor Man 10 his Son.
ny ELIZA COOK.

Work, work, my boy, be not afraid,
Look labor boldly in the face;
Take up the hammer or the spade,
And blush not for your humble place.
Hold up your brow in honest pride,
Though rough and swarth your hands may be
Such hands arc sap-veins that provide
The lhe-blood of the nations tree.
There's honor in the toiling part,
That finds us in the furrowod fields;
1t stamps crest upon tho heart
Worth moro than all your quartored shields.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-06-14
Good Advice.

remember twelve or fifteen years ago,
left Washington three or four weeks during
the spring; while at home, for the first time
possessed myself of the letters of Mr..
Adams mother, and read them with exceed
ing interest. | remember an expression in
one of the letters addressed TO her son, while
yet boy, in Europe; says she, Il would
rather see you laid in your grave than that
you should grow up proihnc and gracelcss
boy After returned to Washington went
over To Mr.. Adams seat one day, aud said
l. Mr.. Adams, have found out who made
you" What do you meanY said he. |
said-'I have been reading the letters of
your mother II had named that dear
name to some little boy, who had been weeks
away from his dear mother, his eye could
not have flashed more brightly, or his face
gloHcd more quickly than did the eye and
face ofthat venerable man when pronoun-
ced the name of his mother. lie started up,
in his peculiar manner, and sad-' Yes Mr..
Briggs, alb that is good in me | owe TO my
mother Oh what II testimony was that
from this venerable old man, TO his mother,
who had in his remembrance all the scenes
OF his manhood 'All that is good in me !
owe to my mothern Mothers think of this
when your bright-cyed little boy is about
you! Mothers make the first impressions
upon the minds of their children, and these
impressions will be the last to be cflaced.'-
Coz. Briggs.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-06-14

alt is deplorablo that dancing, and amuse-
ments Of nearly all kinds, should have fallen
under the ban of the clergy, and should be
preached against MS sinful. 1t is doubtful
whether the morals Of mankind are benefited
by iorbidding all amuesenents, and it is
most certain the health of thousands is sacrif-
ced by it. Who are those that sink earliest
into consumption among ladies'? Allow me
to say, it is those who take the least exercise
and refrain from all amusements-wlio at
school, at church, at home are marked models
Whose looks are demure, whose walks are
slow, and whose conversation is always on
serious subjects"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-06-14
The Young AboIiiiomists !

OR Conversations on Slavery-By J. 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 2j cts, per
copy. l. TRESCOTT, Co.
Also, at u. Andcrsons Baptist Book Store
81 West 18th St., Cincinnati.
August 10, 1850.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-06-14
The Telegraph.

Rev. John Pierpoint, writing upon the Telc-
graph, concludes thus:-
a hero chieitain laying down his pen,
Closes his eyes in Washington at ten:
The lightning courier leaps along the line,
And at st. Louis tells the tale at ninc;
Hating a thousand miles whence he departed
And getting there an hour before he started.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-06-14

A GRAVE JoKE.-Some wags took a drum
ken fellow, laid him in coffin, with the lid
left so that he could easily raise it, placed
him in a graveyard, and waited to see the eff
feet. After short time the fumes of the
liquor lett him, and his position being rather
confined, he burst off the lid, sat bold upright,
and, after looking around, exclaimed, well,
I'm the first that's riz or else Pm confoun-
dodly belatedm
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-06-14
DAVID WOODRUFF.

Manufacturer Of Carriages, Buggies, Stlkies, &c.
A general assortment of carriage onstantly
on hand, made of the best mt .erial ND in the
noatest style. All v ork wan ntcd
Shop on Main sire It. Sa-ex o.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-06-14

How HOLLAND WAS GATHERED.-No
description can convey the slightest notion Of
the way in which Holland has been gathered,
particle by particle, out of the waste of
waters, OF the strange aspect of the country,
and the incessant vigilance and wondrous
precautions by which it is preserved Hol-
land is, in the fullest sense, an alluvium of
the sea. It consists of mud and sand rescu-
ed from the ocean, and banked up on all
sides. Produced by the most dexlerous and
interchangeable eXertions, it can be maintain
ed only 10y artificial means. Ii the efforts
by which il was redeemed from the waters
were relaxed, the ocean would reassert its
rights, and the whole kingdom would be
submerged. The slightest accident might
sweep Holland Into the deep. 1t was once
nearly undermined by an insect. Indeed,
the necessity of destroying insects is so ur-
gent that the stork, great feeder upon them,
is actually held in veneratiou, and almost
every species of bird is religiousy protected
from injury. Bird-neslig is strictly prohibit
cd by law. The drift of all this is palpable
enough. But it is curious that the very ex-
istence of great country depends upon such
guarantees Bentlys Miscellany.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-06-14

CULTURE OF SUGAR.-A hundred, years ago
the Jesuits brought few bundles of cane
from Hispaniola, and planted them in the sec
ond municipality of New Orleans. In 1850
the first sugar mill was erected. In 1910 the
number of slaves employed in the sugar cul-
tire wasl4S,S90, and the product was il9,e47
hogsheads, of 900 pounds each and 100000
gallons of mOlasses. In l550-5l the crop
will exceed 100000 hhd., worth ten millions
of dollars. The capital now employed is
sevenly-five millions of dolars-The ma
chinery is obtained almost entirly at theNorlh.
Noodle Register.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-06-14

Cloves are the unxepanded. flower bud of
the Glove tree. The are gathered in October
aud November, before they open, and when
smoke for some days, and dried in the sun.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-06-14
NEW LEATHER STORE.

MAIN ST., NEAR THE BANK, SALEM, o.
THE Subscriber offers for sale, Upper Leather,
CaltSkins, Sole and Harness Leather, Morocos
and Binding Skins Also, all kinds of Shoe
Leather cut to pattern. L. ELDRIDGE.
Aug. l, 8 no., 1850.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-06-14

Major Jacob Downing say, the Ameri-
cans understand the copyright law to mean
the right to copy"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-06-14
Anti-SlaVery Songs!

WE have about 1900 copies of our selection
of Anti-Slavery Songs on hand, which we will
sell Wholesale and Retail; orders from dis
tance shall be promptly attended to.
Aug. 10, l650.l /. TRESCOTT, & Co.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-06-14
Dental Surgery.

]. w. WALKER, would announce to his
friends, and tho public generally that he is pre-.
pared TO execute all work in tho above profess
sion, that may be intrusted to him.
New Lyme, Aug. 18th, 1850.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-06-14
TRESCOTT & CO.---Salem, Ohio,

|. TRESC0TT & C0.---Salem, Ohio,
WHOLESALE Dealers in School, NIiscella.
neous and Moral Reform Books Paper, Ink.
and Stationery; Drugs and Medicines, Paints,
Oils, and Dyestufs; Dr. Townsends S Celebrated
Sarsaparilla; Fahnestock's, McLane's and Sell
ler's Vermifuge and Pills and all the Popular
Medicines of the Day.-ALSO, tlaba = 3di
B0OTS$ 8 SHOES and Shoe Findings; Dry-5
Goods and Groceries, &c. SC. Aug. o, 80
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-06-14

Punch has sent to the Worlds Fair his
new invention OF" the patent Revolver shirt"
that, by turning round, is made TO display in
succession four clean dickies, rt
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-06-14

Defle not your mouth with swearngi neith-.
or use yourselfto the naming ofthe Holy One.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-06-14
SALEM BOOKST0REll (

BARNABY s SWHINERY Dealers in Books.
Stationary, &c., North side Of Main ST., Salem, o.
A general assortment of Literary, Scientific,
Reformatory and Miscellaneous Books anc
school books, kept constantly on hand. Prices
reasonable. Terms, CASH. .1gf7H. l7q
Salem, Ohio, l849, .. ...1 -tIsil.n
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-06-14
ID. DONALDSON ii C,

Wholesale and Retail Hayd,oare Merchants.
KEEP constantly on hand general assorts
ment of HARDWARE and CUTLERY.
No IS, Main Street, Cincinnati.
January, l940, ....
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-06-14
M E N A G E R IE s

the
mc % be oli % oncp &C 0
b. SlLEl 17A, 1851 Nj
admission Gents. Children under 10 Is Cents
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-06-14

The less useful things are, the more they
interest foolish people. The clown that
throws a double somerset is much better pa
tronized than the philosopher who under
takes 10 revoluIonize society The owner of
the " industrious feas" realized a fortune had
ne got up an exhibition Of The same number
of industrious men, he would have brought
up in the Court of Bankruptcy.
Witkout frigality none can be rich, aud
with il very few would be poor
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-06-14

The entire cost of the Erie Rrlroad is set
down at S20,500,000. t.tA
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-07-17

TIE LUMBER TRADE-A fri n was re-
lating an alocdotc to us the other day
which we think, when taken in connection
with the amount of lumber which passes
through this village in the course Of year,
at the present time, well illustrates the
progress this llace has made in the last
forty years. He said, friend Of his, who
lived in North Stonington, was married
about forty years ago, and shortly after,
having occasion for cradle, he set about
making one. Not having boards enough
he came to ''the Bridge" to procure some,
but after thorough search, he was unable
to find enough lumber to finish his cradle,
and was obliged to 60 to StCnin ton Point
to get it. Now there is not far from s.
100000 feet of lumber passes through or
is consumed in our village in the course Of
a year A pretty large amount for a vii
lage Of only 1000 inhabitants, especially
when it is all imported.
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-07-17

We take pleasure in calling the atten-
ton Of our readers to the excellent daguor-
rcan rooms Of j. Quincy, l69 Broadway
New York. We think, and we consider
ourselves judge in that line, that AIr.
Quincy stands at the head OF his profession
and we hope our friends, when they visit
the city, will not fail to call and examine
his splendid collection.
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-07-17

As we were passing the Office of the New
York Sun, the other day, we noticed quite
a novelty even in this progressive age,
which was vibratory fan, carl;cA by
steam power, for the purpose of keeping
the room cool during this very warm wea-
ther The idea struck us as one peculiar
ly apple lblc to public assemblies, rs it
would save an immense amount Of labor to
the fair sex in particular. Any one who
has watched the rapid gyrations of the
multitude Of fans in congregation, can
appreciate this.
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-07-17

memory's page. Thy heart was kindness,
and thine eyes beamed tenderness and af-
fection, and on thy brow sat gentlcness,
and on thy tongue dwelt words of kindness;
yes these qualities and thy form will never
be erased from my heart,a as long as memo
ry dwclls within the prccints Of the mind.
And Oft will affections card recall the abb
sent one who never more will meet with Us
on earth. But as thou art gone and cannot
come to us, what blessed thought, that
we can 90. to thee, if we but do a. our Sa-
yiour has bid us But can it be, brother,
thou art confined beneath these cold clods !:
Thou art not in the grave confined,
De.H! can not claim the immortal mind,
Let earth close DER it, sacred trust
But goodness dies not III the dust;
Thee, Q my brother 'tis not thee,
Beneath the coffin lid | see,
Thou to tGrcr Land art gone,
There, let me hope my Journey done,
To see thee still.
Could tears recall the dead
Rivers would swell our eyes;
Could sighs recall the spirit fed,
We would not qucnch our sighs
Till love illumed the altered micn
And all the embodied soul were seem
LILLIAN.
Hopknton July T., l'Jl.