davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-10-11

not from an English breast that there has
gone forth that noble cry of Indignation
against the manifold iuiquities wrought in
the name aud under the shadow of the
Church by the infamous King Of Naples ?
Is il not one of your statesmen WHO has de-
nounced in the face of the Gospel, the exc
cutioner-king who calls himself tile servant
Of the martyr. God?
We arc both at the same post-we, when
We oppose the shedding of blood on that
guilloiine which calls itself consecrated-
you, when you suffer not the violation OF
huma nifty IN the Prisons Of royalty. Both
are cOmmitting-y against the throne OF
Naples-we against the scnfold Of the kue
ST. jacques, the same crime Of High Treo-
son.
Gentlemen, the cause of Capital Punish
ment Abolition is, every day, making incal-
culable progress. II walks-it runs-it flies.
They may enchain its advocates, but it they
canno, arrest, The cause leaves the writer
in his prison, but itself remains free.
Who shall, benceforth, stop the march OF
the People, with France aud England in
their van, and hearing on their banner the
two words which comprise all politics and
all philosophy
Democracy Humanity y
CHARLES lluGo.
Speaking of these letters, the London
Ledder says:
Here we find young man of rare pro-
mse-not twenty-one years of agc-who al
ready wiclds his pen with strength enough
TO make the guillotine totter; and for ex.
pressing his adherence of the institution,
after an execution more than usually brutal
in its incidents, he is cast into prison for six
months. Imagine Charles Dickens indicted
for an article against capital punishment
The condemned article of NJ. Charles Hugo
is MS remarkable in its dignifed moderation,
and in its respect for law, us it is striking
and able in composition, aud picturesque in
language But in furnishing the son, those
models of political probily, MN. Baroche aud
Leon Faucher, struck at the father, under
whose indignant oratory they had so often
quailed. Victor Hugo was the intended VIC
tim.
"Nlay this expression of sympathy be not
only consolation to the ldther aud the son,
but true earnest of the communion of two
great Peoples in an idea of humauityn NJ.
Charles Hugo has the modesiy and the good
taste TO forget the person in the principle
But what condition of government his
words, the expiring liberty of the French
Press reveals We bid him take courage.
Reaction is for moment, hut liberty is as
eternal as justice, France will not return to
the good old times of l75l."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-10-11
WAsuINor6N. 9TH Dec Iall
PROSPECTUS.

This work is conducted in the spirit OF
Liuelfs Museum of Foreign Literature,
(which was fhyorably received by the public
for twenty years. but as il is twice as large,
and appears so often, we not only give spirit
and freshness to it 10y many things which
were excluded hy n months delay, but while
we are Tins extending our scope aud gOiher-
ng greater and more attractive variety, are
able so TO increase the solid aud substantiap
part of our literary, historical, aud political
harvest, ns fully TO satisfy the wants UG the
American reader.
The elaborate and stately Essays of tho
Edinburgh Quarterly, aud other Reviews;
and Blackwood's noble criticisms on Poetry,
his keen. political Commentaries, highly
wrought Talesi and vivid descriptions OF rli-.
raj aud mountain Scenery; and the coniri-.
buttons TO Literature, History, and Common
Life, by the sagucious Spectator, the spark.
ling Examiner, the judicious Aiheneum, the
busy aud industrious Gazette, the sensible
aud comprehensive Britannia, the sober aud
respectable Christian Observer; these are.
intermiXcd with the Military and Naval remi-
niscenccs of the United Service, and with
the best articles of the Dublin University,
New Monthly, Frazer's, Taits, Ainswortl'r,
Hoods, and Sporting Magazines, and OF
Chambers admirable Journal. We do not
consider it benealh our dignity to borrow
wit and wisdom from Punch and, when wo
trink it good enough, TO make use of the
thunder of The Times. We shall increase
our variety of importations from the conti-
nent of Europe, and from the new growth
of the British Colonies.
We hope that, by 'winnowing the wheat
from the chaif' by providing abundapily 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 tnstc.
The LIVING AGE is published every Sa-
urdOy, by T.. Liitell g. Co., corner of Tre-
mont aud Bromfield streets, Boston Price
IL l-2 cents n number, or six dollars year
in advance. RGmiliances for any PERIOD
will be thankfully received and promptly
aitendedtO.
POSTAGE FREE.-To all subscribers with
in 1900 miles, who remit in advance, direct
ly TO the office of publication, at Boston, the
sum of Six dollars, we will continue the
work beyond the year, as long ms shall be an
equivalent TO the cost of the ostage:--ihus
virtually carrying ont the plan Of sending
every mans copy to him PosTAGE FREE;
placing our distant subscribers on the snmo
footing as those nearer TO us and making
the whole country our neighbOrhood.
We hope for such future change in tho
law, or in the Interpretation thereof as will
enable us TO make this offer TO subscribers
ut any distance.
f.. LlTTELL, g. CO., Boston.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-10-11
The Power OF Truth,

How simple and identifying has Abdel-
Mndr, of Ghillon, impressed us with the
love of truth in his childhood. After stating
the vision which made him cntreot Of his
mother to go to Bagdad, and devote himself
to God he thus proceeds;
informed her Of what had seen, md
she wept; then taking out eighty dinnrs, she
told INC had a brother: half OF that was all
my inheritance she made me swear, when
she gave il me, neu6r 10 Tell a lie, aud after
wards babe me farewell, exclaiming-
"Go, my son consign thee to God"
went on well, till came near Himand-
mai, when our CaiiIlah was plundered by six
ty horsemen. One fellow asked "whuI had
goti"
Forty dinars" said care scwed under
my garments"
The fellow laughed, thinking, no doubt
was joking
"What have you got i"suid another.
gave him the same answer.
When they were dividing the spoil, was
called to an eminence, where the chief
stood
"What property have yon got, my little
fellow ?" said he.
g have told two Of yuor people Already"
= i'l'Nh' 4 hoNp ipl'g hhlulS SCNtu III my
garments !"
lie ordered them to be ripped open, and
found my money.
"And how came you, ,"said he in surprise,
to declare so openly, what had been so
carefully conccaled?"
Because will not be false to my mother,
TO whom | have promised nerer icW tell
he :"
"Child," said the robbcr, 'hast thou such
sense of duty to thy mother, at thy years,
and an insensihle, at my age, of the duty
owe my God? Give me thy hand, innocent
boy" he continued, shat 1 may swear re-
pcntunce u pom it,"
lie did so. His followers were all alike
struck with the scene.
"Iou have been our leader in guilt" said
they to their chief; abe the same in the path
of virtue"
And they instantly, at his order, made res
ltution of their spoil, and vowed repentance
ON his hand.-H History Of Persia.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-10-11
TO TEACHERs'AND OTHERS
PelIOn'S Large Outline Maps.

DERSONS wishing to obtain Pcltons Iarg-
L Outline Maps-Polton's Key to do, Nav.
lors System of Teaching Geography, or BalOe
wins Universal Pronomcing Gazatcer, can dc
so by applying to the subscriber at his residence
near Damascus, Columbiana Co., o., or at
TIE SALEM BOOKSTORE.
Those at a distance can have the Maps or
Books forwarded to them by applying by letter
to tho subscriber at Damascovillo Col. Co., o.,
or to Barnaby Winery. Salem, Columbianp
County, Ohio. ENOCII WOOLAIAN
Also, for sale at the above named place sovcr-
al Cases of SCIENTIFIC APPARATUS, for Common
Schools. L. w.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-10-11
From the Liberator.
Pleasing Incident.

No street in the city was so highly decora-
ted, or presented so beautiful an appearance,
al the late Railroad Jubilee, as Dover-street
and nothing IN that street, or during the day,
secured so much attention, remark and an
pause, ms the immense procession marched
along, ms banner thrown across the street,
on which were full length portraits of Presi
dent Fillmore and Lord Elgin shaking
hands, and underneath this inscription:
Now let US haste these bonds to knit
And in the work be handy,
That we may blend God save the Queen,
With Yankee Doodle Dandy.
or the thousands who read and applauded
this iraternal verse, scarcely one knew that
the author of it was that British ncendiary,' :
GEoRGE THOMPSON, Esq. Had they done
so, we fear their qualification would not have
been so warmly manifested, such is the
temper of blind and mnlevolent prejudice.
We wish Mr.. Thompson could have occii-
pied our seat that day, near the banner, and
Witnessed the electric effect which the read
ing of these lines produced in the counten-
nhces OF the passing multitude; ho would
have seen that there is n chord. of human
brotherhood that can be made to thrill at the
touch, uniting all hearts as one.
WHEN lllt ilutClllSOnS were IN England,
III was at the time of the Oregon excitement,
Mr.. Thompson wrote for their first concert
in London, the following verses, imprombtu
(the last of which is the one we have referred
TO on the bauner,) the sentiment and singing
of which brought down thunders of APP
plause:
Oh may the human race,
Heavens message soon embrace,
Good will to man;
flushed be the battles sound,
And DER the earth around.
May joy and peace abound,
Through every land
Oh then shall come the glorious day,
When swords and spears shall perish,
And brothers John and Jonathan
The kindes. thoughts shall cherish
When Oregon no more shall FIJI
With angry darts our quivor,
But Engshmen with Yankees dwell
On the Great Columbia river.
Then, let us haste those bonds to knit,
And tho work be handy,
That we may blend God save the Queen,
With Yankee Doodle Dandy
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-10-11

Every Body Look This Way!l

HAVING moved and rc-fttcd our Shop, VIC
feel safe in saying that VIC will be able to give
entire satisfaction in the way of
Sharing, Hair Dressing, and Sharpening,
to all of our old customers, and as many new
ones as may favor us with a call.
Thankful for past invors, we hope to merit n
liberal share of the public patronage.
With Rnzors sharp, and chairs that's easy
In shaving we'll be sure to please ye;
Combs that's ready, with scissors keen,
We cut your hair both sleek and clean;
Ii your head is coatcl with dandruf
Give us a trial with our shampoonng stuff,
And if you doubt at all and wish to sec,
Call at Amblcrs Block, just number three
LEE & JOHNSON.
Salem, April 10, 1851.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-10-11
Autumn.

A perfect food of sunshine,
Wherein all objects seem
A scene of golden splendor
That makes the senses dim
Beneath the blue pavilion
A glorious feast outsprcaI,
Where choicest gifts Of nature
Abundantly are shed.
A lingering look cast backward,
Unto the days gone by,
a turning to the future
With sad and anxious eye;
Mid Autum's purple sunsets
A dirge note swells the blast,
And tells that soon the brightness
or the year will all be past.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-10-11
For The Bitgie.
Reform.
by MISS 3 p. 2. LAxDoN.

Reform oh send the wotchword round,
From cline to cline, from pole to pole,
Til echo in her loud rebound
Shall wake the nations. dormant soul.
Oh trace It on the Aeecy clounds;
There Heavens banners be unfurlcd,
70 watt it where deep darkness shrouds
Lost millions Of the Pagan world.
Oh writo it 'mong our stripes and stars,
That gaily float on every sea,
For still the curse of slavery mars
The cause Of God and Liberty.
Reform, Reform, in thunder breaks
And borne on every lisping gale,
To bond and free its voice now speaks,
That calls o'er mountain, stream and vale
Reform and kings desert their crowns,
And trcmblc by their sinking thrones
Reform the dcspot hears and frowns,
And empire to its centre groans.
Reform It's heard on Zion's walls,
To Gods elect the cry comes round,
Reform on lions temple falls,
The towers arc level with the ground.
Reform, we'll send the watch-word round,
o stamp it, Lord, on every heart,
And echo in the glad rebound
Shall bid the world convulsive start.
Lord usher in that peaceful age,
Soon shall dawn milleniums star,
The star of Prophet, Priest and Sage,
i" Who sac is glorious form qfar."
Kittanning, Sept. 30, 1851.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-10-11

LYNCH LAW IN VIRGINIA.-The Virginia
Committee of Vigilance of Grayson county,
on the 18th inst, arrested james Cornetf,
friend of MIR, Bacon, the Ohio abolilionist.-
The committee requested that he should re-
nounce his abolition sentimets, but he re.
fused. They then stripped him, and tying
him TO tree, administered about dozen
lashes, when he agreed to renounce his nbo.
lition views, sell his lands and negroes, and
leave the State,
The occurrence has caused great excite
ment. The committee are said TO he in pllr-
suit of several other PERSONS Pitts Gas.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-10-11
Western Farmers Insurance Company,
OF .NEW LISBON OHIO.

This Company was organized, and commence
cd issuing Policies the first of May, 1850.
And, although it has been in operation but
about eight months, we are able to report as
follows;
Whole number Of Policies issued, 1000
E" amt of property insured, $l,616,10O
amount Of Premium Notes, $40
of Cash Premiums, 5,S9l
-" of losses, 76O
Balance of Cash Premiums above losses, 5,l3l
From the above it will be seen that We al
ready number moIc members than most Of the
Mutual Insurance Companies that have been 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 as
tonishing success with which this Company has
met is good evidence that il is one of the best
institutions in the country and it is believed
that It stands unrivalled for libcrality and fair
dealing.
DIRECTORS:
Moan FREDEn1cK, ARTuUR DuRmcK,
ALEXANDER PATTERSON, EDWARD PowERs,
JosEPH ORR.
OFFICERS.
n. FRBDERIcK, Pyoa. ]. VI. GILMAN, Ticc Prcs't.
J. McCLYMoNDs, Treasurer LEVI MARTIN, Sec.
WM. ]. BMoHT, General agent.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-10-11

TaE TAILOR Bird OF HINDosTAS.-This
bird IL as small ms IA hunaning- bird, and ex-
ceeding'y beautiful IN plumage. 1t takes its
name from its instructive ingenuity in form
ing It's nest. 1t first selects plant of large
leaves, aud then gathers cotton from the
shrub, spins i to thread by means of his long
bill aud slender feet, and then, as with nee.
die, seews the leaves neatly together, to con-
ceal its nest. Several OF these sewn nest
are preserved in the British Museum,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-10-11
The Young AhoIiiionisis !

OR Conversations on Slovcry-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 25 cts, pcr
copy. l.. TRESCOTr, Co.
Also at u. Andcrson's Baptist Book Store
"a West 4th St., Cincinnati.
August 10, 1850.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-10-11
7 II E B U G L T. .
Freedom Of The Press in France.


The following correspondence will he
rcnd with interest by those who are nc
quninted with tic recent trial and conviction
Of NJ. Charles Hugo for writing an article
in condemnation Of the punishment Of
death:
Address Of Journalists Of Great Britain and
Ireland 10 W. Charles Eugo;
@SIR:--We thirk it will not he deemed
an ill-timed interference, II, as members Of
the newspaper press Of friendly country,
we express our Indignation Mt the Gngrant
Outrage, that, in your cruel Imprisonment,
has been committed on the rights, we, in
common, possess. The licruii of Europe,
aud of your sister Republic across the At
lantic, have long looked with ostonishuent
nj the shackled press of France; and your
case presents features which seem especially
10 justify a remonstruncc. We feel, sir, that
ihe discussion upon questions Of such vast
import to humanity as that of Capital Pun.
sbment, If it is TO produce any valuable re-
suit, must be free aud upnwed that the
CivH Power steps out of its lawful sphere
when il enters the studio of the journalist
and gugs the mouth of the writer, who en-
denvours, ns he thinks, TO apply the laws of
Christianity aud the deductions Of reason,
TO practical life and that it becomes ludic-
rously tyrnnnical when it declares such in
siitulions' as the guillotine, to be unap-
proachable ground. Such a power would
have made Porta pay the bond that ShylOck
held. A ruthless aud insane despotsm is
striving to substitute reign of brute force
for TINT Of reason, rs expressed IN the popu-
lar will it creates scpulehrGs, and declares
the silence of death to be peace; ; it mana
eles the limbs aud boasts that its sway is un-
disputed. You, sir, are one Of its victims.
England his renped iDnumerable blessings
from free press happily amongst us The
authorities OF the State, ns well as the mass
rs of the people, recognise that freedom ms
the dearest safeguard of our liberties, aud as
nn educational agency Of the highest impor-'
iouce. May Frnnce-en enlightened and gem
erous--soon see that, by tic network in
which she cntangles her CITED writer's, she
il crippling her energies aud disarnling her
self in the presence of gigantic foes. We
trust that this spontaneous expression of
OUR sympathy will, ia some degree, lesson
the hnrshness of your vexntious position,
aud render less painful the sense OF injury
which must accompany n breach of justice,
and miserable, it not altogether willul,
misunderstanding of the purcst motives.
(Signcd)
"DoUoLAss JERRoLD, MARK LEMON,
TuoRNToN Hunt, J. A. IIERAUD, +. TQM-
LISs, and by the editors Of the Daily .Nelcs,
liorning .4dreriiSer, &c,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-10-11

The subscriber offers for sale, small Farm,
consisting of Sixty Acres of first rate land, stua-
ted two miles North East of Salon. There are
upon tho premises a Log House and small Barn,
and one of the hes: veins of coal in the neigh
borhood. Tho property is that formerly held
by DIR. Saml. Ball. Indisputabc titles will be
given.
For terms Of Sale, and other particulars apply
to James Barnaby, Salem, o.
May |, 1851. J. IIEACOCK.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-10-11
Prison of the COncergcric, Aug. 20, 1851.


Gentlemen and dear friends of the Press Of
Great Briinin and Ireland;
thank you from the ,lepth of my heart
for the words which in your kindness you
have addressed to me. Did condescend to
honour with my regrets the condemnation
that has been launched against me, this
memorable proof of your generous sympa-
ihies would amply console Inc. | am
touched Mt IL, confused by il, proud Of IL;
seek in vain for words to express the grnt-
iiude feel for so much kindness, who
am but one of the least tried Of the journal
lists of our press, and among the most oh.
scure of those who are in our prison.
You pay me, and far Ovcrpay me, for my
six months oil captivity. ! am ignorant of
having done anything to merit such a
punishment. know well that have done
nothing to deserve such n recOmpense.
Permit me then, gentlemen, TO forget my
self in answering you. am as nothing IN
tue cause which has procured my conden-
nuiion; the very feeling which Inns inspired
your expressions is ms far above the indvid-
al as that immense question ofthe inviolabli-
" of human life, which has SO long been
troubling the conscience of legislators.
Yes, gentlemen, every render of your nd
dress can bni haye seen in il this two fold
fact-a great people stretching out the hand
10 great idea; the press OF England sireicIi-
ing out the hand TO the press OF France.
IL belonged, of right, To You, the most
free-thougbted writers of the ircrsl press in
the world, TO luke the iuiliniive in these cor
dal expressions OF sympathy from press TO
press. II is right for England, in the actual
condition Of affairs, to unie herself 10
France, as every people that is obeyed,
ought 10 make runnon cause with every
people that is oppressed The sovereign
liberty Of The press in England owes the dn-
" Of concurrence aud support To the dying
liberty of the press in France. You hive
solenInized an net OF political brotherhood
will say more, gentlemen, you have sol
emnized an net Of social brotherhood.
England and France, If may he allowed
,he expression, time the march of nations -
Il would seem lhnt these two noble peoples
have but one emulation aud one nmbiiiOn-
90 ouisirip one another in the onwDrd path
of progress You English have given the
world ih,slrious examples. Was il not your
byron who first fought for Greece9 Your
Wilheribrce who entered the FIRST protest
against Slavery?
3 Cone1rrenily with The public writer's of
Frnnce, yuu nre engaged in tearing away
che musk from barberism wherever you sur
prise il ia the act of crime, in the brond
day light Of the niueieeDih century. Is II
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-10-11
VOL,7.
LITTELL'S LIVING AGE.
Extracts Of letters from Judge Story, Cha"e'''0'
Kent, aud President Adams.
CAMbRrper, April "a, 1874.

hffit, uftn LffStoeW 0uoNNs
CAMBRrDeE, April "a, 1874.
have read the prospectus with great plea
sure, and entirely approve the plan. II
can only obtain the public patronage long
enough, and large enough, and securely
enough to attain its true ends, IT Will contrib
butte in on eminent degree TO give healthy
tone not only TO our literature, but TO public
opinion. 1t will enable us to possess in q,
moderate compass select library of the best
productions of the age. Ii will do more; IT,
will redeem our periodical literature from
the reproach of being devoted TO light and,
superficial reading, TO transitory speculntions,
to sickly and cphemernl lities, and
false and oxtravagnnt sketches of lie antA
character. JOSEPH STORY. -
New YoRK, 9Th May, lS44!.
approve very much of the plan Of tbe,
Living Ages and if it he conducted with'
the intelligence, spirit and taste that the
prospectus indicates, (of which J have n@
reason TO doubt,) il will be one of The most
instructive and popular periodicals of the
day. JAMES KENT.
WAsHINeroN, 9th Dec, 1874.
Or all the periodical journals devoted to
literature and science which abound in Eu-
rope and in this co"Htry, this has appeared
to ne the most useful. Ii contains indeed
the exposition only of the current literature
of the English language, but this by its inn
mense extent and comprehension, includes
poriruiiure of the human mind in the ut
most expansion OF tile present age.
J. q. ADAMS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-10-11
DAVID WOODRUFF.

Manufacturer Of Carriages, Buggies, Salkies, sc
A general assortment of carrege 'onstantly
on hand, made of III best r1t .crial ND in the
neatcst STYLE All )rk wan ntod
Shop on Main sire I. Sa-eE q.