davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-18
A Dead Rose.
NJ ELIZABETH bAnnErr BsowSrSe.


40 rose who dares to name thee
No longer roseate now, nor soft nor sweeti
But pale, and hard, and dry, as stubble- wheat
Kept sevon years in a drawer-thy uuos
shame thee.
The breeze that used to blow thoe
Between the hedge-row thorus, and take away,
An odor ap the lane to last all day.
If breathing now-unsweetened would fore
60 thee.
The sun that used 10 smite thee,
And mix his glory in thy gorgeous urn,
I'LL beam appeared 10 bloom, and flower 70 burn
If shining now,-with not hue would
light thee.
Tho dew that used to wet thee,
And, white first, grow incarnardined, because
1t lay upon thee where tire crimson was,-
II dropping now,-would darken where II mel
thee.
The fly that lit upon thee,
To stretch the tendrils of its tiny feet,
Along thy leafs pure edges, after heat
II lighting now,--wonld coldly overrun thee
The bee that once did suck thee,
And build thy perfumed ambers up his hive,
Aud swoon in thee for joy, till scarce alive
Ifpassing now,-would blindly overlook thee
The heart doth recognise thee,
Alone, alone The heart doth smell thee
sweet,
Doth view thee fair, doth judge thee most com
plcte--
Though seeing now those changes that dis
guise thee.
Yes, and the heart doth owe thee
Moro love, dead rose than to such roses bold
As Julia wears at dances, smiling cold =
Lie still upon this heart-which breaks below
thee
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-18
Men and Women.

Experience confirms us in the belief that
God made man in His image, and that the
great outlines of this image have been care
fully preserved, although il is often sadly
pock-inarked with sin. We do not believe
men are so very much worse than women.
we do not believe in the twaddle which talks
OF The one sex as demi-ungelic, aud the other
as deIni-denoniac. The good g. evil are pret.
~ nearly balanced between them. II there
are some sins which more particularly attach
TO Our sex, there are others which more espe-
cially belong to the other; and the one Jur-
~ IL, in great degree, morally responsible
for the faults of the other. There is tact
understanding between men and women
which amounts to this: &C. will allow you TO
break one clnss of the Divine commands,
may, admire and love you for delying them
you will do as much Tor me with regard to
another cluss."
So women love and worship men for de-
spising the example and commands of the
Saviour, "Forgive your enemiesr' aud for
assuming the likeness of beust OF prey
aud men adore women for committing s,i-
| eide alter the thousand and one plans which
Dame Fushlon invents. Look ut our male
lovers signing aud singing dities over II
waist the same circumference of the own
er's neck, and fair ladies falling into extacies
over pair Of epaulets! Men make allow
ance for woman's follies, aud then think they
nre rs foolish as they allow them to be-
Women nuke allowance for mems vices and
then think them as vicious as they them
selves are indulgent of vice. While the truth
is, God and nature made no arrangement for
women to he fools and men scoundrels.-
| That was 10 part of creation lie who laid
the foundation of the great deep, who poised
, the worlds upon their axes, aud taught the
atom to float in the light air never made such
race oil caricatures TO represent Himself il
, Ills creation. He never made likeness o
, Himself that was necessarily vile, deseitiul
lcentioIIs, degraded, or silly, simpering ano
deiormed.
, The wisdom of the Creator is our great
general reason for believing that men are no
r generally such miserable animals as they ar,
often represented TO be-that they are no
such set of tyrants and deceiyers as sonlo
folks imagine. Nay, we are very certain
that the highest degrees of purity aud mora
excellence are quite compatible with--nay-
altogether Indispensable, TO true MANHOOD
We must believe wicked men 10 be excep
tions. II we could think drunkenness ant
debauchery and tyranny the rule, we coulo
never believe any supreme benevolence made
and governs the world, but rather that the
prince of darkness had manufactured 4
some dull day for play thing for his chill
dren.-PinsbWg Visiter.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-18
New Daily Paper in Boston.

A LARGE number Of earnest Friends of
Freedom, dissatisfied with the present cou-
dition OF the Party Press, aud dosirous of
having an orgau which shall set forth, tenn
perately but Iearlessly, their sentiments aud
principles, have come forward aud 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, u
new Daily Paper, to be called
THE COMMONWEALTH,
aud continue to publish the same EVERY
MORNING, except Sunday.
It will set forth the principles of the FREE
Soil PARTY; but il will be truly A FREE
PAPER, and not the bOndservant OF uny
cause, or party, except thnt Of Freedom,
Truth, aud Humanity.
THE PoLE STAR toward which il will ev-
er point will be THE RIGnT; but tile right
of ALL.
1t will recognize the obligation of Law
the necessity Of Order, aud the duty o
Peace aud Good Will TO men.
No pains ar expense will be spared to rem
der il Good Daily Paper: a Commercial
Political, and Literary Paper, worthy th'
Hen W"o C'eu'e ", w" '"0 sO''''""
which il will represent.
Tie names of tlIe Editors will be an
noiIuced hereafter.
The Pace Of the Daily will be Five Dol
ars-of the Weekly, Two Dollars-ulwayi
in advance.
Subscriptions and applications for Adver
liseInents received Tor the present at No.
Water street. Further particulars hereafter
$. G. HOWE,
WILLIAM JACKSON,
+. w. BIRD, A'"S'eeS'
JOHN p. JEWETT,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-18

WIVES WELL APPREcIATED.-The Cler-
gy OF the Greek Church ure permitted TO
mnTy while in deacon's orders, but their
bishops and monks are unmarried. NJ how.
ever, the wife of a papas dies, he cannot
give her successor and it is said thai The
knowledge of this gains for her a larger
amount Of respect and attention than is
usually the lot of her sex in the East. A
friend Of mine, who had resided for some
lime IN syria, was much surprised, upon en-
Ierlng inc house of one of the principal
PRIESTS, 10 hnd the Reverend Papas washing
with his own hands the linen of the bouseD
hold. On inquiring the reason, the papas
replied, 81 do this to save nv wife inbor
thar she may live the longer: for YOU know
y kyrie, that the law of our Church does
not permit me to have another, and wish 10
Keep thus as long as ! con."-.Noies from
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-18

AsPEcT OF DEATH IN CnmDuoop.-Few
things appear so very beautiful as very
young child in its shroud. The little inno-
cent face looks so sublmely simple and con-
idiDg amongst the cold terrors of death
erimeless, and fearless, that little mortal has
passed alone under the shadow, and explored
ihs mystery of dissolution. There is death
In its sunimest and purest imnge-no llntred
no hypocrisy, no suspicion, no care for the
morrow ever darkened that little face death
hos come loving upon il; there is nothing
cruel IN victory. The yenrnings of love, in.
deed, cannot be siiAed, for the prutlle, and
smiles, and the little world of thoughts tl,ut
were SO delightful, nre gone forever Awe,
too, will overcast us in its presence, for we
are looking on death but we do not tear for
the lonely voyager--for the child has gone,
simple and trusting, into the presence of IT'S
All-wise Father, and of sucll, we know, is
the Kingdom Of Heaven.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-18

Is YOUR NAME CAPT. BRowN ?-Capt.
W--tells an amusing occurrence witness
ed by him last week on board the Ocean, ON
her passage down. An oldish and some
what purblind gentleman, pacing up and
down the upper saloon, stopped in front of a
large fuil-length mirror, and after gazing al
the figure presented, for moment or two,
inquired in very deliberate tone, is your
name Brown" No unswer. Quest. repeat
ed louder, ais your name BrowD?" Still
no answer. Quest. again repeated louder
still, Is your name Brown?" No answer
"Weil," said the questioner, you are either
no gentleman or very deaf" The saloon
was in q aroar.-Defroit advertiser,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-18

How TO Cure A CoLD.-Of oil means OF
killing colds, fasting Is the most eflectual.-
Let whoever has cold, eat nothing whntey-
er for two days and the cold will be gone,
provided he is not confined in bed-because
by toking no carbon into the system by food,
but consuming that surplus which caused his
disease by breath, he soon carries off his dis.
ease by removing the cause. This will he
found more effectual If he adds copious
water drinking to protrnctcd fasting. By
the time a person has fhsted one day and
night, he will experience a freedom from
pain caused by colds. Aud how infinitely
better is this method of breaking up colds,
than medicines, especially than violent poi.
sonsi '-Ir -
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-18
From the New York Tribune.
Thy Errlng Brother.
pY GEORGE W. DUNaAr.

For others veal let good men labor,
And not for fame or paltry pelf-
And mind the maxim, Love thy neiphbor
Asmueh as thou dost love thyself.
Deal gently with thy erring brother,
Forgive, as thou wouldst he forgiven;
If here we love not one another,
How can VIC dwell in love in hcaycni
And should thy feeble brother stumble,
And often fall upon the road
Though poor, despised, dcfomed and humble
Just raise him up and point to God.
Crush not the heart that's almost broken.
But light up hope and Danish fear;
A pleasant word, when softly spoken.
Will heal the wound and dry the tear.
Can We forget our own behsviori
Can VIC for all our sins aiones
Lot him who needs no blessed Saviour
BE first to scourgc or cast the stone,
Oh, let us make the whole world better.
Than Z was the day it gave us birth
By breaking every yoke and fetter,
And spreading light and truth on earth.
And then wo shall behold the dawninr.
OF good times we have sought SO long
The light of that millenial morning,
VI cloudless sun and ceaseless song.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-18
A Mill Property and Farm for Sale.

THEsubscriber living in Mahoning Township,
Lawrence CO., Pa, near the Mahoning and on
the state line, offers for sale the following pro-
perty: GRISr MILL, 3I-2 stories high
with two run of stones in good repair, SAW
MILL, also in good condition, and about 90
Acres OF Land, with house, barn, orchard, sc.
Inc mills can be had with small quantity OF
land separate if wished ANY pcrson wisIino
topurehase such property can know tho terms
by applying to the subscriber residing on the
premises. AMY SHARiiIES
8th mo-, l4th 1880
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-18

A man once came TO Khojnh Effendi, say-
Ing, Effendi, have need Of an ass to-day
have tho goodness TO lend me yours"
have no ass here" said the Khoiah
et the same moment the animal began To bray
In the stable.
90 fIo" said the man, "do not hear your
ass bray in the stablo 20
y" What" exclaimed the Khojab, "would
you take tho word Of an ass in preference
70 mine2"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-18
sAR MAG GAZINE.
OFFER EXTRAORDINARY!

The high position which SARTAIN's Mag
AzINE has assumed in regard to its literary
character, has, we believe, never been ques-
toned No American, nnd no European
magazine has ever arrayed in its support
more accomplished corps of contributions
Minds of the highest order have, from the
first, been employed to write for it. With n
view, however, TO draw forth, for the use Of
their readers, articles of still greater value,
the proprietors have determined, in addition
TO the present outlay for literary contribu-
tions, TO offer the sum of
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS
ron TEN PRIZE ARTICLES;
To be published monthly till the series is
completed. This offer is entirely different
from the usual schemes bearing the same
name. Those schemes generally propose an
apparently high price for few stories, with
ont putting any limit upon the length, aud
claiming as gratuitous all that do not gain a
prize. Thus they often, under the appear
ance of liberni'y, are only lotteries to secure
large amount of matter at n small price,
Thus, also, their proprietors fill out their
periodicals from month to month will, stories
of iIterIninable lcngtll, the author who will
offer the longest story, being preit, sure TO
gain the prize. In our plan, ON the contra
ry, the writer's are limited as to spnce, no
article being accepted which exceeds very
moderate length. We want the BEST ar
u cles, not the longest. Moreover, all The
pieces wtieh DO NOT gam a prize are 10 be re-
turned TO The authors, unless Otherwise nego-
tated Tor. In other words, the publishers
offer 10 pny for each of these special articles
the sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS.
Their Object is 10 secure, besides their
usual variety aud excellence of matter, a
cries of monthly articles entirely superior
TO any thing heretofore published in the
magazines. They have determined To place
their magazine, in respect To its literary
character, beyond the reach of competition.
The pieces offered in competition must
be presented by the first OF April, 1851
They may be tales, essays or articles of a
miscellaneous character, according TO the
tuste or judgment Of the writers, but must
be on subjects of general interest, must be
OF character suited to interest the greut
mass of readers, must contain something
striking and likely to arrest attention, and
must, moreover, he of moderate length,-
say about SIR or eight magazine pages.
In selecting from the articles offered, the
proprletors will be governed by the decision
OF committee of competent and dsinter-
esied Judges, whose names will he announc-
ed in the March number of the Magazine.-
The publication of the series will he COM
menced Immediately after the decision of
tue committee, and each article will be paid
Tor The month upon Which it is published.
uFAll contributions intended us prize
articles must be marked accordingly, with
the name of the author in sealed envelope,
which will not he opened till the award is
deiernlined,) and must he addressed post
paid, to JOHN SARTAiN 81 Co.
Philadelphia.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-18
SALEM INSTITUTE.

THIS Institution, located in Salem, Colum.
biana County, Ohio, will continue its operation,
under the care of the esubseribcr.-Thc buildings
erected by, and rented for q term of years Of
the Society Of Friends, is new and commodious.
with study and recitation rooms. The SER
VICES OF A WELL READ, THOROUGH
TEACHER OF THE LATIN AND GREEK
Languages, have been secured.
The Institution is furnished with Philosophi-
cal, Chemical and Astronomical Apparatus
Outline Maps, Historical Charts, Anatomical
Plates, and well selected O.I."
CABINET OF MINERALS.
Students must be punctual in their attcn-
dance, unless prevented by sickness or urgent
duties. The course Of instruction shall he
thorough and practical.
TUITION PER QUARTER OF IL WEEKS {.
Reading, Pcnmanship, Arithmetic, Eng :
hSh Grammar & Geography, $s,oo
The Elements OF Algebra, Geometry, His
tory, Natural Philosophy, Chemistry, Astron-
omy' Geology Anatomy, Physiology, &c., 400
The Latin and Greek Languages, the High
or branches of Mathematics, with their appli-
cation to Nat Philosophy and Astronomy,
Book Keeping by Double Entry, &c., 500
.Phonography and Phonotypy win be taught
without extra charge.
LITERARY EXERCISES shall receive due
attention. Board can be had in respectable
families in the village and vicinity, on ycry
reasonable terms. Those who wish to board
themselves can obtain rooms. 80
books and stationery can be had in Salem.
The next term Will commence Oct. %, 1859.
WM. M'CLAIN.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-18
Songs and Hymns Of Life.
BY CHARLES MAcKAY.

Lord we are thankful for the air;
For breath of life, Tor water fair
For morning burst, for MONDAY light,
For alienation of the nighti
For place in thy inhnity;
Lord we are thankful unto Thee,
For years and seasons as they run,
For wintry cloud and summer sun,
For seed time and the autumn store
IN due succession ever more,
For flower and fruit, for herb and tree,
Lord we arc thankful unto Thee,
For beauty and delight of sound,
That iloat the universe around
For carol oil the happy birds,
For fall OF streams, tor gush of words,
For Music OF the earth aud sea,
Lord we arc thankful unto Thee.
For sight, for touch, for taste, for smell;
For sense OF life incffablc,
For health of mind and strength Of hand,
For power to know and understand,
For every joy VIC feel or see;
Lord we are thankful unto Thee.
For daily toll that VIC endure,
For labors recompcnse secure,
For wholesome zcst of appetite,
For food aud drink and slumbers light,
For vigorous health and pulses free,
Lord We are thankful unto Thee.
For fellowship with human kind,
For pure emotions of the mind,
For joy, that were not joy sincere,
Unless tor Sorrows previous tear,
For Hope, and Love, and Sympathy;
Lord we are thankful unto Thee.
For conscience, and its voice of awe
Thy whisper when VIC break thy law;
For knowledge of thy power divine,
And wisdom, mighty as benign;
For all VIC arc and hope to be,
Lord we are thankful unto Thee.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-18

COMMON Schools, IN Omo.--Tbe Con-
stitutional Convention of Ohio have finally
struck out the provision in the Common
School system limiting il TO white children,
and providing that the General Assembly
shall establish a thorough aud efficient sys-
tenn Of common school education, making
no references to the classes Of children to
be educated. 'T'7ViA
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-18
JOHN G. WINERY

SURGEON DENTIST !!-OGce ovey the
Book Sore.-Al operations in Dentistry per-
formed IN the best manner, and all work war
ranted elegant and durable. Charges reasonable.
Salem. Sept. Sth, lS40.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-18
[. TRESCOTT & CO.---Salem. 0bio

WHOLESALE Dealers in School, Miscello-
ne1us and Moral Reform Books; Paper, Ink
anu nnl stationery Drugs and Medicines, Paints
Oils, and Dycstuffs; DIR. Townsend's Celsbra,oJ
Sarsaparillai Fahncstock's, McLane's and 81
iers fermifuge and Pills and all the populsr
Medicines Of the Day.-ALSo,
BOOTS SHOES and Shoe Findings, H.
Goods and Groceries, &c. &c. Aug 3, -
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-18
Saddle for Sale.

FOR Sale, Very cheap, a SADDLE, almost
now. English tree. Will be sold in exchange
ior produce. Inquire of Oliver johnson,
Howell Hisos.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-18
NEW LEATHER STORE.

MAIN ST. NEAR THE BANK, SALEM, O ,
TIE Subscriber offers for SALE Upper Leather.
NaySnt"s, Sose and Harness Leather Morocos
and Binding Skins Also, all kinds of Sho.
Leather cut to pattern. L. ELDRIDGE
Aug. !, no., 1850.
G. DONALDSON s. Co.
,, WMoteSafe aud Retail Hardseare Merchants.
hEEP constantly on hand general assorts
ment OF HARDWARE and CUTLERY, ~
NO 10, Main Street, Cincinnati. u3
January, l84o.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-25

SrEAD1NEss OF PURPOSE. l. 1t overcomes diff
cuIties Not with rush and shout, but one by
one. They melt away before its incessant pressure
as icebergs beneath the steady radiance of the
2 1t gives one the strength of happy consci-
ence A weather cock of a man, whiting about
with every breeze, cannot have true quietness of
mind. Selfdissatisfaction worries and annoys him.
intelligent and unvacillating purpose.
3. 1t gives dignity and honor to character. Men
cannot but admire the man that marches steadily
on through sunshine and shade, calm and storm,
smiles and fowns, glad of favor, but pressing on
without it thankful for aid, but fixed on advancing
at all events. Such men cut out for themselves
character which cannot but be seen and honored.
4. 1t gives success. In any enterprise that is not
downright madness, such man must succeed. 10
has the enlightenment of triumph over every diff
Guilty, and if he is not idiot he will do something
in the world. He will not reach his ends at a
leap. But he will reach them. He moves not
rapidly, but surely. When you want to find him,
bp and by. you well know where to look You
will look at the topmost rounds of the ladder of
success, and you will find him about there some
where. Boston Traveller,
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-25
August I'd, 1851.
LONG CREEK.

SENATOR DOUGLAS. This gentleman, during his
recent visit to his native town in Vermont, paid a
visit to the old cabinet maker shop of Mr.. Nashum
Parker, where twenty-three years ago, he had been
an apprentice.
A correspondent of the Boston Traveller, in refer
his address before of the literary socie-
ties of Middlebury College, remarks the Judge has
never eajoyed the advantages of public education,
but he has learned talk. He is pleasing, natural
forcible orator, seemed selfpossessed and at home
before literary audience, he is said to be the
" stump " at the West, or on the floor of the Sem
ate.
Strange emotions were excited in the hearts of
some of his hearers. Twenty years ago. this remark
dlebury. The shop is still standing, and even the
bench is there at which he accustomed to shove
the plane. He returns 10 visit Middlebury for the
first time since his departure, Senator in Congress-
distinguished statesman, and with fair prospects,
they say, of being called, distant day, to en-
gage again in the work of Cabinet making. do not
belong to his political party. but permit to say,
that politicians must look we'll TO their ways, this
young Senator will steal the hearts Of the peo-
pie.