davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-03

Tho Uesle,n Reserre Uiiiing Master.

HAVING just closed term of Writing
School OF about One Hundred s Twenty pupils.
proAcrs his services for the last time, during
cource OF Fourteen LESSONS, commencing on
January 9th, 1852.
iV-IERMS-- One Dollar and Fifty Cents.
Salem, December 27th, 1851.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-03
VOCAE CONCERTS
Job Printing Establishment,
BUGLE OFFICE, SALEM. OHIO.

BUGLE OFFICE, SALEM, OHIO.
The subscriber is now prepared to execute
every variety of PLAIN and FANoY pnrNrING, in
q style warranted to give satisfaction and at tho
0icea hriHg prices. HUDSON.
Office Back Of TreScous Book Store, Salem, o.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-03

FREs.-A destructive fire occurred ut
Milwaukee on The l9tl. At Freedom, Por-
iage Co., on the Goth, the dry.good store OF
s. Nj. Ratlburu was also destroyed.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-03
NEW BOOKS,
AT THE SALEM BOOK STORE.

Flpe UO0fS EdSI OF the IOl0n Hall.
The subscriber has Just received, and has
constantly ON hand, large assortment of Mcdi.
cal, Classical Scientific, Miscellaneous and
School Books Blank Books, Memorandum
Books, Anatomical and Physiological Charts,
Po,ton's Outline Maps and Keys, Bankers Cas-
es, Stationary and PAPER HANGMos.
]. MCMILLAN,
Successor 10 Barna6y s Winery.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-03
Receipts for The BuglC for the week ending
December jlS.
VOCAL MUSIC.


II EIG IIT0N FAMILY,
Respectfully inform the Public that they will
have the honor Of giving one Of their Pop.
ULAR
VOCAE. CONCERTS,
At each of the following places:
Salem, December Dist.
Georgetown, January lst.
vi. Union, 2h.
Marlboro, " 81.
The entertainment to consist of some OF
their most favorite Melodies Also, some OF
the most Popular Songs, Trios, Quartctles,
&c, &c.
0FSConcert to commence at o'clock
Doors open at o'clock. Tickets % Gents
Children hnlfprice.
0}2No PUstponement on account of tho
weather.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-03
Fancy Goods, and Yankee Notions,

WHOLESALE and retail, at the lowest pri-
ces. Just received at the Yankee Notion Store,
North side Main-st., Salem, large supply of
Fancy Goods, and Yankee Motions,
CONSISTS IN PART OF
Ribbons Hose, all kinds
Satin Half hose
silk serge Gloves, all kinds
Silk, Linen & Cotton Shoes-men's, womcn's
uandkcrchicfs childrcn's
Green & Blue Bcragc Gum ovcr-shoos
Book s Null Muslin Buttons, all kinds
Jackonetts Spoons table desert and
Sewing & saddlcrs silk tea Silver plated, Ger
Silk Twist man silver, britannia.
Coats best spool cotton Butter knives, silver pa-
Stuarts 's ted, X German silver
Victoria Spectaclcs-slvcr plated
Yankee " andGerman silver
Skein thread
Shoe Pen and pocket knives,
Patent do. best quality
Zephyr Scissors 80 4"
silk worsted linen & cot Ivory dressing, hair and
ton braid pocket combs
Linen s cotton tape Pocket wallets
Table cloths Bill "
Brown hollands Porto Mounaios
Irish linen Shoe facets
Silk, linen s. cotton Cravat and pant buckles
lace Fancy soaps, all kinds
Edgings Galloons
Children's hoods Needles
| coats Pins
| Comforts DaIning needles
| Carpet bags Bag and purse clasps
| Hair & cloth brushes Steel beads
Busting & scrub 4" Hooks and eyes
! Horse, cloth & hat Umbrellas
Dolls Linen collars
, Children's gum toys.
Together with large ssortment OF Fancy sta
tionary and other ar,ic es.
SAMUEL BROOKE
Salem, Oct. 10th, ! 81.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-06-18
Gen. O. Hinton again.

|. appears that this noted mail robber who
has been so long hunted, has finally made his
escape from California. Mr.. lIhiel Mills, the
Deputy U. S. Marshal who has been in pursuit
of Gen. Il. for several months, is now in this
city, intending to leave on the next steamer for
The Atlantic States. Fle has spent several
weeks in this country, during which time ne
has fayersed the State in various directions,
crossed over the Sierra Nevada TO Utah Terri
tory, and visited the most remote places, 10
pursuit Of the object ofhs search. Ii was full
ly ascertained that Gen. Hinton was in the
State when Mr.. Mills arrived, but this fact had
previously found its way into Atlantic papers,
which probably reached there in time TO put
the General on his guard. The U. s. Mar.
shaI, however, has found several gentlemen
who were formerly acquainted with Gen. H.,
who have been cognizant Of some Of his move
,ments since his arrival in California-and who
are fully aware that he some lime since left
forsome other quarter of the world-probably
for South America. The truth is, this accom-
plished back.leg has had friends in the coun'
try, who have not been backward in aiding his
escape. We cannot, however, but admire the
energy which the Post Office Department has
manifested in trying 10 bring the old offender tc
Justice. Fot nearly Two years, he has been
pursued by active, untiring officers, at an ex
pense, doubtless, Of thousands Of dollars. The
cost Of the trip 10 California must be quite large
as The Marshall has spared no effort which the
facilities OF government OF his own un'irine
vigilance could command, to accomplish hi;
object While it is a matter Of regret that this
last attempt should have failed, j. must be evi
dent that there is very little chance, under or
dinary circumstances, for mail robber to es
cape the emmissaries Of government-SGcrG
nsnto Times.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-06-18
ThOs. F. MeagIIer.

The New York Mirror contains the follow.
ing description of Mr.. MEAGHER which is prob
ably correct one
"His appearance would indicate man about
twenty five years Of age, not corpulenl, as has
been stated, but Of medium heighIh, strong,
compact frame, large, wcll.lormed head, fine.
ly set, sparkling, mild eye, and countenance
alternating 10 colors between the rose and sun
Drowned. In short, man with strong liiber'
nian bodily characteristics, though his features
and voice are far less marked that way. His
voice is soft aud full, rather Of the tone called
'aaecled." though there is no atfectation in Mr..
Meaeher's speech or manner. He speaks with
delibera,ion, but clearly, Auently, and 10 the
point.
"Mr. M. is no egotist-vanty and conceit
have no part with him. He has escaped from
bondage, and is proud 10 stand upon our free
soil under the folds Of our starry flag and the
protection Of our laws. He has come among
US from his captivity not begger, but to dwell
in our tents, TO practice his profession, the law,
in our midst, and to share our independence
and hospitality. His father is a man of large
wealth.
"Mr. Meagher married in Van Deman's
Land, and his wife will. no doubt, soon join
him here. fle speaks highly Of the soil and
climate he has just left, and expresses deep
sympathy with the free English colonists there,
who, he says are full OF tho spirit Of liberty,
preparing 10 due time to take their ace 'among
The nations
Ii is settled that Mr.. MEAGHER is TO be wei.
coined by grand demonstration in New York
aud he has teegraphed to Cincinnati that he
cannot definitely answer the invitation 10 visit
that city until after the New York greeting.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-06-18
AbsurdIIies Of Human Life,

To be passionate with your family, and ex.
Peci them 70 be placid. To buy ticket in the
lottery. To salute your most intimate friend
when he is walking with any great man. To
think every one a man Of spirit who fights a du.
el. To pronounce those the most pious who
never absent themselves from church. Not 10
be profoundly deferenlial 10 quanelsome man.
To expect puncIBality from an idle man. 10 q
severe paroxism Of goul, you determine never
10 commit excess again. To praise a woman's
complexion before YOU have washed her face,
or her figure before you have taken of her
gown. To ihink for yourself, AMI declare your
opinion in eveysociety you frequent. To con.
graduate hyPocoDdriac on his good looks
To tell confirmed beauty that she looks much
better Than she did Ihe last season. To praise
a daughter just come oOiin the presence Of her
handsome rDotHer of fiVe.and.Ihiuy. To give
advicealo;e o;et'sfgue with fool. To occupy The
attention OF large company by the recital OF
an occurrence interesting TO yourself alone
To take advice OF man who has always mis-.
monaged his own affairs. To allow great &C
Tors the privilege Of new.modeling The Ian.
guage, and the pronouOcing il ridiculously. To
expect that your friends will remember you af.
ter you have thought proper to forget them
To compose speech for Parliament, get il care.
fully by heart, and expect 10 be esteemed a
great orator. To call for bed.chamber candle
at Twelve o'clock, and remark 10 your friend on
a visit that you forgot 10 ask him if he ever
took supper. Not to wear great coat when
your joints are aching with rheumatism, lest
you should bc thought delicate. You cannot
keep your own secret, and expect shat another
should do so for you. You fauer the passions
Of the popuance, and expect TO be popular all
your life. To subscribe TO any indefatigable
collector for public charalies, who has no vsi.
bic means OF subsistence. Not to drink when
you are thirsty, or eat when you are hungry.
To give any man wise in his own conceiI, or
superior 10 you in life, candid opinion when
he asks your advice. To fancy yourself poet
because you can write verses. Not 10 fauer
the weakness Of every man from whom you
wan. favor. To live fifty years and be SUI.
Prsed at any thing.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-06-18

One OF the go.a.head ladies' Of this progres.
sive age, thus writes Of her husband 10 the Bos.
ton Olive Branch. IL does seem a pity that
such woman should have been caught 10 the
sams net with such a man as this lady des.
cribes her husband 10 be-buI such accidenls
do happen occasionally. We should like 10
have Solomon's opinion Of his wile:-
Mr.. EdiIOE-lf you could only see my hus'
band, Solomon SIillweaIheTl Il is my firm
conviction he will be the death Of me. | am
naturally a happy, bright, energetic, warm.
hearted, chain.lighIning, impulsiye woman
born after stages were exploded, and in the
days Of railroads and steam engines. I've the
most capacious heart that ever Ihumped against
a silken bodice; can hate like Luciler, and love
10 proportion, and be eiernally grateful TO any
one who is kind 10 me. Now Solomon is
perpetual calm. Nothing rufiies him, moth
ing disIurbs him. Mount Vlsuvius couldn't
make him hurry; be does every thing, mercan-
tile and matrimonial, by rule, square and CON-
pass.
Were the house on fire, he would stop to
take the lint off his coat, and brush his teeth
before starting. Irl ask him a question al
breakfast, never get an answer I'LL after tea
he walks around the house with a nOseless vel
veIy tread like a superannuaIed pussy cat
Should the children in their play knock over
the tea table and its contents, he looks quietly
up from his book, and says:-a.i'n-t You a.
sect of rude children!
One summer evening 10 the country, as he
sat on the grass smoking cigar, it occurred Ic
me whether anything short Of an earthquake
would start him up, so placed long string o
crackers directly behind him, and touched them
off, and as am a living woman, he never SC
much as winked. You should see him getting
ready for church, as he pairs and polshes hi:
finger nails, lays every hair on his head ovel
the appropriate bump, sprinkes drop Of cologne
on the northwest corner Of his pocket hand
kerchief and ties the bow Of that clavat for the
| for.tieth time. never saw Sol ON on ex
cited.
never heard him laugh; he don't know the
luxury Of tears. Now il could only get up @
domestic squabblel (thunder clouds clear the at.
mosphere you know,) but it's no use. I've
tried 10 stir him upon politics, but he's on the
fence, had as leave jump one way as the other
I've put on sulks, and been distant and digni6ed
| tell you he likes it, besides you couldn't freeze
him colder than he Isl I've been loving and
peuing him; it's waste Of ammunition, he
can't be lhawed out It's my solemn belief he
was originally intended for an old mad but by
some horrd mistake--he's my husband.
could double Cape Horn while he says My
Dear o, Oh, when the coroner's jury sits
on me won't the verdict be-died of excess oI
still weather.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-06-18
From the Plow, the Loom and the Anvil.
Treatment OF Horses when Heated.

Men aud horses, remarks the New England
Farmer. are the only animals that sweat. So
say the medical men, whose business il is TO
investigate the wonderful living mechanism OF
both. The OK cools of by accelerated reSpi.
ration; il heated in the fuTow, he partially
opens his mouth, drops bis tongue, and by rap.
id respiration or breathing, throws of the ex.
cess Of heat which has accumulated in the sys.
tenn, The dog which runs at The side Of the
carr1ge through the immense heat Of July
sun, and dashes into The cold spring with impu.
nifty, and returns refreshed, having no perspra.
ZION 10 check, when men or horses, submerged
in similar manner, would suddenly check per.
spiraiiOn, and if they survive the shock, il
would be but TO die with acute OF chronic inha.
nation ln violent motion, the respiration oI
both men and horses is increased, but not suffi.
cienty so as 10 carry of the heat that is gen.
Grated; they perspire through the skin, the
pores Of which become opened or enlarged,
and il is while 10 this condition that both are
exceedingly liable 10 be injured, and when great
care is necessary to preserve the health Of Ell
Iher
We saw a nobls.looking animal the other
day Standing by the road side, wet with per.
spIraIon doIIed with foam, apparently highly
heated. There he stood, unchecked by rein
or halter, faithfully waiting his masters return.
The cold was inlense the mercury being below
zerol ImpalenIly he paved The ice under
his feet, champed the bit, and wildly flung his
head from side TO side, while his lips were con.
Iracled and nostrs collapsed. giving him q
fierce unnatural appearance No blanket GOV.
cred his wet and heated body, while the keen
morning air froze stiff the moist long hairs that
stood out from The skin. He was evidently
suffering intensely. And this is no uncommon
sight So liule is sul known Of the physioli.
gy and functions Of the horse, that The man
who would refuse an exlravagant price for ia
voriIe animal, suffer him to stand 10 the condl.
Iion which we have described. If the horse
escaped an attack OF the collie or violent inaa.
NATION in some shape, it was good fortune, and
not from any wisdom Of humanity on the part
of his owner.
Even in mild weather, though it may be
summer, men or horses should not remain qui.
ct 10 a cold draft, when heated and wet with
perspiraton. Millions Of the colds complained
of would be prevented by observing This simple
rule, and thousands of valuable lives preserved
which are now annually extnguished.
But you, who value The noble animal which
you control, when you rein up for business or
pleasure, let the mantle Of charity come over
your steed in the shape of a good warm ban.
kel. Depend upon it you will find it cheaper
thon physic, travelling on foot, or drawing
your carts yourself
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-06-18

IMPORTANT TO M. D.'s-John Greiner, lndi.
an Agent 10 New Mexico, has letter in yes
terdays State Journal from which We mako The
following extract:
"Another vacancy has occurred in the Eu'
law Medical Department. Las. week, the wife
of Tamonchi, the war.chef of the Capote Eu'
taws was taken sick. The doctor was called
in, and in two days The woman died. After
her death, Tamonchi took his rifle, and put a
pill through the doctor, which at once settled
him and his accounts. The wife of Tamonchi
was The most beautiful squaw have seen, and
she was much beloved by her people. The
Euiaws all suppose the Doctor poisoned her,
and they justify Tamonch in killing him. Ia
monchi was rich in mules aud horses; but on
the death of his wife, in order that she might
not be left afoot in the happy hunting grounds,
they had TO be all killed. Another reason Civ.
en- is, that loss OF property may make more
lasting impression upon The surviving partner
Of the deceased.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-06-18
Extraordinary SOpOrinc.

'Oh dear, dear, dear, what shall do, Mrs.
JeDkinsf asked q heart sIicken wife Of our
friend, the oIher day. Here's my poor hus.
band, with his nerves oil unsRuDg,a wanting
sleep, and can't geI il. He's laid awake for
an hOur-IwenIy.seVen everlasting days and
uighIs-and can't get a wink. What shall do
10 put him 10 sleePi
Poor emseiaied criueTl" exclaimed Mrs.
Jenkins. Poor soul; I'm afearei you'll have
10 give him up and LEI him 60. Husbands musI
die you know, Mrs. MOggs. Il was so ordered
by naluT.'
'Ehl What's lhaIr | thought heard him
speak, said Mrs. MOggs going towards the bed
room. The sufferer Was turning in bis bed.
Molly said he leebly.
'WhaI my dearl'
Have you tried every Thing that will put pso-
pie TO sIeepl'
Yes my dear, The Lord knows, and Mrs.
Jenkins too, that have tried everything in this
world to put folks 10 sleep, and is no use!' and
the afflicted widow sobbed violently.
Then, il ! must, muslp said Mr.. Moggs.
'MusI WHAT asked his wife 10 terror.
Must have the Rev. Mr.. Yawney called,
gasped he.
Bless me, he's dyiagP cried the two women;
and in ten minutes The clergyman was al his
bedside. A haggard smile fiited across the
face oI the restless Mr.. Moggs, and while the
worthy gentleman was solemnly addressing
him, he closed bis eyes.
%, he's dead he's dead = screamed the
frightened Mrs. Moggs.
Hush your nonsense, Molly + exclaimed the
bia loah an
with his remarks-I shall be asleep in fen
minutes =
And it proved so.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-06-18
Superficial Farming.

A prominent cause OF small profits and poor
success in many Of our farmers, is the parsimo'
nious application Of capital in manures, imple.
ments, physical force, and convenient buildings.
In this eagerness TO save at the spile, they waste
freely at The bung They remind US Of the
cullvator who cauddly admitted his unprolita'
BILE system OF farming; but, said he. Il am not
yet rich enough to be economical We OBJ
serve by late number of the Mark.Lane Ex'
press, that The present medium estimate ia
EAgand, OF the capital required TO carry on the
business Of a farm, is f8 (about Az dollars)
per acre, and no prudent man ought 10 rent
more than he has that amount at least, OF avail
able capital to 90 on with; for a smaller pos.
session, with ample means 10 manage it. will
yield better returns than large quantity of land
nadeluately stocked. Now. some Of our best
farms can be bought for about the same sum
that the English farms are rented, and if the
above remark is applied TO purchasing, instead
of renting, it will constitute excellent advice to
Americans. This is a subject for a large vol.
ume; and we have only space now 10 say, that
| if the land owner has not suitable buildings, the
value OF the grain and fodder wasted in conse.
quence, would soon pay for them; and The food
and flesh wasted by exposed and shivering ami.
mails would soon pay for them second time.
The want Of manure will prevent the value of
crops from rising higher than the cost for cult.
vating them; the want Of heavy crops TO feed
animals, will preclude keeping enough to make
plenty of manure. In other words poor and
badly cultivated farm will react and only sup
port poor and badly fed race Of animals and
men just in the same way that fertile and
thoroughly titled piece Of land will sustain ami.
mails enough to manure and keep up its fertility,
and men enough to give it thorough Iilage.
Albany CultiUdtor.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-06-18

LAMARTINE has an anecdoIe of Napoleon. 10
the Restoration" as good in lis way as any
thing, in the adventures of the Baron Mudchau.
sen. In one of his grea. battles, the historian
describes Napoleon as being repeatedly seen
spuring his horse to galop against the ene'
mics cannon, and reappearing as if inaccessible
to death, after the smoke had evuPo,aIed. A
live shell having fallen in front of one Of hi:
young baualions, which recoiled and waveret
in expectation Of Ihe explosion, Napoleon, II
rescue them, spurred his charger towards Ih'
instrument Of destruction, made him smell tht
burning match, waited unshaken for The eXPlo
sion, and was blown up. Rolling in the dust, will
the mulilated steet and rising without wounC
amid the plaudils Of his soldiers, he calmly de-
manded another horse and continued TO brave
the grape shot, and to fly into the lhickesI Oi
the battle.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-06-18

A BEAUTIFUL PRAYER.-Lord bless and pre-
serve that dear person whom thou has chosen
to be my husband lie. his life be long and bles'
sed comfortable and holy; and let me also be-
come great blessing and comfort unto him, o
shurer in all his joys, le(reshmenI in all hi,
sorrows, NEE. helper for him in all the acci
dents and chances Of The world, make me ami
able forever in his eyes and very dear to him
Unite his hear, to me in the dearest union o.
love and holiness, and mine TO him in all sweet
ness, charity and compliance. Keep me from
all ungsn.leness, all observation-disclosures, AMI On
reasonableness Of passions and humor; anC
make me humble and obediert, useful aud ab
sorbant that we may delight in each other &C
cordiug to Thy, blessed ordinance, and both o
US may rejoice in Thee, having our portion If
the love and service OF God forever.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-06-18
And it proved so.

NOVEL SETTLENENT-CURIoUs MOVEMENT
On Friday we met with gentleman from West.
ern Virginia, making purchases Of dry goods
and groceries for store, the connections with
which are worth noting.
A colony Of sixteen persons, gathered from
Northampton, Mass, Brookin and Auburn,
New York, all firm believers in what is termed
the Spiritual Philosophy (announced BY A. J.
Davis, et aI.) have purchased 5000 acres oi
land in q splendid location, about iorty miles
from the head Of steamboat navigation on the
Kanawha. and fifty miles from Charleston, Va,
upon which they have setlled. They do moi
have community Of properly, but each man
is steward Of his own subsIance-"maintainlng
Unity of Faith in the Bouds Of Peace"
In general they receive all their spiritual and
temporal advice from the spirit world, although
they do not consider directions from this source
infaibe, but submit every accommodation
TO the test Of reason. Most Of the parties in.
terested in this movement are men of some
wealth, and all are said TO be well educated and
refined people. The object stated is spiritual
and integral development. which they expect 10
promote by living in one community.
On the properly purchased, are mills, taV'
ern stand, post Office ana store. and it is for the
latter that our informant was purchasing sup
plies. Among the emigrants is Rev. I. L. Har'
ris, Of New York, who is 10 edit weekly pa
per soon 10 be established by the Society.
Gaz.