davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-09
"After Iife's fitful fever,

and il permitted alaol saesapan. associates
of fofmer years, he,will find none, who remembers
his pecalihEities @ithIaots allowance, or hissyir
tues with mose.sicefe1egatd than he.who has here
attempted It'd dkliaeate HEM
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-09

War WILL Ruiz CnLpREN. TO have parents
exercise partiality. This practice is lamentably
prevalent. The first born, or the last born; the
only son or daughter, the beauty or wit of house
hold, is too commonly set apart-JoSeph like.
To be frequently put out of temper. A child
ought always to be spared far as possible, all just
cause ofiHilation; and never to be punished for
wrong dongs by tauns, cuffs and rdicule.
To be suffered to go uncorrected to-day the ve;y
thing for which chastisement was afflicted yester
day. Withas much reasonmight watch, which
should be wound back half the time, be expected
to run WE'LL MS child thus trained to become pos
seSSed of an eStimabe character. ~ q
To be corrected for accidental faults with the
same severity as If they were those ofintention.
The child who does i'll when he ment to do we'll
merits pity, not upbraiding. The disappointment
to its young protector, attendant the disastrous
failure of any little enterprise, is oftself sufficient
punishment, even where the result was brought
about by carelessness. oaddmore, is as cruel as
it is hateful. ...s7s 10 3. basti t,st af
Parents who give childito understand that he
is burden to theEl, need not be surprised should
they day be given to understand that they are
burden to him. ttt
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-09

Tn aCR1r7rR."-The New York Tribune says
there are 5000 hotels, drinking saloons and dram
shops in that city, and the amount expended in
them Is amazing almost beyond belief. 1.-THE daily
sales averages $40 each, which is very low este
mate, The amount will be $50, 900 day, g, 400,
600 month, and s2s, OOO, 600 year. Three years
of this expenditure would build railroad to Cali
fornia.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-09

rrAll legal difficulties to the enlargement Of
the Battery, at Nem York, are removed, and it viii
be Immediately 50 enlarged as toinclude "a acres,
mote than double the present size. s..,55
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-09

A STRANGE observation-disclosures called up
on the President for such correspondence as was on
lie in the Stnte Department, in relation to the
purchase of Cuba. In compliance Herewith, the
resident submitted the correspondence ofPoLK's
ipinisftation, .whereinit appears that $4,000
100 was offered to Spoin, by him, for Cuba. The
io,,, at ashington, thinksit all wrong to let the
people know what is going on. We ask the peo-
pie ioreadthe following, and to remember that
he GFios is the recognized organ of the Locofoco
paltY in The, Uqited States. Again we ask, why
zseP this light from the people, Speaking ofthe
correspondence, it sayx-O. S. JatEnGi. e.s1
ssFheSespapers me 6fexceeding interest and inn
portahce, and viii doubtless arrest tile attention;
moi only Int of Spain and the chief
mowers oEIsurope II strikes US that their Ptbiea.
In ianettte should not haUe been permitted
enc PrgSafent. The call; for their publication
y;a5fndde4 pom theISiai condition. compatibility
epd6ITc Interest," andIUe cGH hTdtg e0neefUe
Al person can fGilt0ftgGrd them
Mas "a, shitly udieial to tie public interests.
INDEPENDENTLY IS to enbaraSS our already comph-
catedSand ehtaHgIed relations with Spain, and to
ilrSsS ob5taeies he tOay apeGeet Of
tIsaiFEaI ties Between that power and the govern
,uebtsIof the United States. '' f'.P ---s 81
S-sI:41 -----ssSS-@----- ~ 7A
gSxw e65HrEaYfrTs.L Bank Mirror for
Dscssniber has full description of batch Of spu
rioas notes. which OurTeadeB will do well to per-
nss1s, Among the most dangerous is 81 Indiana
biui' Foi detection Of this note, see the shading
lrdoTutad Two Of upper corner of the MOLE
mine isyery 6re, andsRhen the note is little.
vSRu, bbsIir tVsosptibles Counterfeit is miserasa
bly, cosrss, when "a Ianlpecton is made. The
pinnacle Of the steeple IS little to theright.
TAs eEbssfs new V are sS,s State Bank
of Indians; S2s. Hartford Bank, slo0's Northern
BsaBof Kentucky, .s2's Bank Of iddletown, Pa,
anal saFsfhistS Bank Of Kentucky.
vS45InIsitde the fumes or steami6g and burning
I'D u b ACME for c6ISanp ton..s l.tt
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-09

TmE Brave MAN.-We love brave man. Not
your bearded, musket bearer, who stalks like
puppet to the battle field, and pops ball'o two
in the air, and then retir:s, but the man who has
inherent in the Utmost receSSes of soul that for
titude ofcharacter-that nvincible Spartan spirit
which spurns the base promptngs TO evil, and
chooses only the true path whose mlle-stoneS are.
virtue. The soldier IS well in his place-he is q
necessity. So is a bull dog Excellent both Of
them in case of hostility. Butthe man whose stern
purpose is not TO bend from the right is the angel
feaTth. But alas! t'like angels VISIT they are
livery few. It is seldom you see man bear the ills
life, its mIseries and cares, and comes out from
the ordeal pure. 1t is told in history that during
the celebration tbs festivals Of Diana in Orthia,
youths were whipped before the altar, and he who
bore the lash of the whip with the greatest patience
and without uttering groan, was declared vlcto-
Iious, and received upon his brow the chaplet of
victory. There is such trialsin humanll life. "Men
feel the whips and stings of outrageous fortunes"
some to fall and sink into oblivion to rise
Triumphant through the eyet7present influences of
that fCrtitude Of character which receives as its
need the praises and plaudits of the world. '
INTERVIEW BETWEEN JEROME BoNAFARTE AHD
LOUIS NGPoLEoS.-The London Morning Chroni-
Gle correspondent gives the following item.
This morning the ex-King Jerome, accompanied
by his son, Napoleon Bonaparte, went to ST. Cloud,
when the ex-King declared to Louis Napoleon that
he felt the exclusion of his family from the success
sion as so great insult to himself and to his son
that he was determnedto resign not only the
Office Of President of the State, but that of Cover
nor the Invalids, and the only dignity he would
continue ohold was that of Marshal of France.
Louis Napoleon endeayored to calm the irritation
of the old man, and to induce him to change his
mind.--He stated that although he and his family
were not 10 be mentioned in Senatus Consultum,
they were not, therefore, excluded from all hopes
of the succession, He Iouis Napoleon) would
still have the power Of adopting Napoleon Bona
parte, if he. should have no family ofhis own-and
his intention vas do SO, if he showed thathe was
deserving ofthe trust, and could by his conduct;
gain the confidence ofIhe country. Louis Napole-I
on added, that in the rmeantime,he was willing TO
place Napoleon BOnaparts in positionof trust aud
dignity; r. ri = 57i.ss5 Rsst S
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-09
E'Or Sal

SnYliels Coach EactoHyq
No. 1870, DEnrlSet slEest, hSeling "a
a Nearly oppOsits n I'm Hall Iy:d
HAVE constantly op Land variety OF the most lp-
proycd Eastern style of Carriages Of all description
aud made Of the choicest material and built In tho
found elsewhere Cal and seS for, yoarseltes
will pay ltion to all my Hs Of
care and dispatch. 'Sst g 'ti7SN tsS'.tt- -
rhSye hand !Ss low;
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-09

But must bid him adieu, lestyou readers should
begin to think these old time stories of mine, are
too frequently occupying your columns, 10 the ex-
clusion of more interesting and important matter.
ELLENDALE, Va. w. B. B.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-09

p&s5Inhsftflg the fumes or Steamihg and burning
" Y ssats f0sFsSsa a y ion ~ sa'
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-09

INUST Dc SUD!
THERE is great variety Of rich God and Silver
RooA, Market ST and viii bo sold both day and evening
durinEths week auction prices 10 cose the coneerHL
Ladies gcntleInen VIII find this opportunity TO
supply themselves with goods in the above line.
All goods shall prove represenedi or the money shall
~ GRAY & tTRULT, 7rzh
-jecs-4t WM HALL, Aut 'iOncer.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-03-27
Anti.Slayrry Convention in Cincinnati, o..

Fnr%Ds or FREEDoM-Wc invite you to
meet in Convention in Cincinnati, on Tassany
IPeiaesdiy, and 1Auslay April 27th, 2S.h, and
2Jth, lSj2, commencing ut o - o'clock, A. NJ,
Of the first named day.
We call upon you without distinction Of
party, to come together in the spirit Of fratcrno
love, to inquire what more can hc done for tho
three millions Of slaves in these United States,
and 70 take such advance measures as pure
Christianity, a true patriotism, and an cxolt.
cd charity require Of sound hearted philanthro-
pists.
How many of You will be really to respond to
this call How many of you will turn aside
for few days from ordinary avocatons TO
give attention to tho cries Of humanity, How
many of you will lay by some of the funds
you ordinarily spend beyond your necessities,
to save enough to take you to the Convention,
or to send a representative from your neigh
borhood; Come, Friends, prove your faith
by your work, and let the poor, crushed
slaves have some comfort Of hope in hearing of
great and enthusiastic Convention Of devoted
men and women from all parts of our cxtcn-
siyc country, weeping over their wrongs, and
pouring out words of fire in advocacy of their
rights
We offer you our hospilal;tics and shall be
happy to entertain our guests in a way to make
their visit agreeable to them. Come, and Let
us lay our gifts upon the alter of an exalted and
cxolting faith, and renew onr Christian vow.
that whilst thoro is a slave to be liberated there
shall not be wanting an Abolitionist to strike
the fetters from his limbs.
Yours for the right and the humane, for
justice and for love.
Mrs. Sarah II. Ernst. Mrs. Ei.q5etA Colomon |
Julia Haric0od. A. Mann.
Mary III. Guild. Miss Kessiah E9,ory.
Committee of Ladies'.
EaiOard Harpood john II. Coleman.
John JoHiGs. Christian Donalqson.
Van. Henry brisbane. Leri coffin.
Committee of Gentlemen.
Cincinnati, o., January 9th, 1859,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-03-27
A TTanCc..-B -Burying Alive,

A paper was read before the French Acnde.
my of Science, in which the following extra
ordinary instance was 0dluced ms reason
for nholisl!ing the present custom Of burying
so SOON after dealh.-Er. Paper.
A young female had been twice pronoun-
cod dead when only in trance. but bad re.
covered ia time 10 prevent being buried alive.
A trance came on, and, in consequence of
what had previously occurred, permission
was obtained from tie constituted authorities
for the body to remain above ground as lnna
ns decomposition should not have taken
place. A week-ten days passed away
there was still no decomposition, but all the
medical men declared that she WINS dead.
and AT length she was laid IN her coffin. On
ly few minutes before the coffin was TO be
nailed down, and while tine bell of the viii
lage church was already tolling for her iu-
neral, a female from an adjoining village,
who had been tho sclool-lellow of the sup
posed deiunct came to take u last farewell.
She stopped to kiss the lips OF her departed
friend and remained in that position for some
time; the bystanders attempted TO remove
her lest her emotion should be injurious to
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-03-27

her. She waved them off with her hand,
and remained with her lips upon those OF
her friend, and breathing as it turned out af-
tcrwards, the warm breath of life into her
lungs At length she exclaimed-'she livesl'
aud rising from The body pointed out une-
quiyocal signs of life. She stated that as she
was kissing her friend she fancied that she
felt her breath, aud in few minutes was
convinced Of the fact. The female who was
supposed to he dead was taken out of the
coffin and placed in a warm bed, and, in the
course of II few hours fully revived. She
stated that she was during her trance, fully
sensible to all that was passing around her
and that she even heard the dcatl,-bcl TOLL
bat was utterly incapable of speech or sign
TO show that she was not dead
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-03-27
PROSPECTUS.

This work is conducted in tic spirit OF
Liuel's Museum of Foreign l.ilcinilIc,
(Which was fhyoruhly received hy tie public
for twenty years. bat us it is twice MS lnr,r,
aud appears 80 often, we not only give II rit
and freshness 10 ii 10y many things which
were excluded ly months delay, lut vi lie
we arc thus cAtcndn. our scope aud gail cr-
ing greater aud more attractive variety, aIe
able so TO incrensc tic solid aud substantial
part Of our literary, historical, AID olitci
harvest, rs fully 10 sGtisiy tic waits ti tie
American reader.
The elaborate tnd stately EssGys uf Il G
Edinburgh Quarterly, and other RcyitNs;
and BlackwOod's noble criticisms ON PoriIN,
his keen political Commentaries, hirhiy
wrought Tales and vivid dcscIiItiors of NJ
raj and mountain ScCLory and the ccltii-
buttons 10 Literature, History, md Conncn
Life, by the sagGciOls Spectator, lie tIrIk-
ling Examiners the judici0Gs AthCLtuni, tic
busy aud industrious Gazette, tie sensible
and comprehensive Bliinnuiu, the sGEcr aid
respectable Christian Observer: these irc
micrniNcd with the Military and Naval remi-
niscenccs Of the United Scivice, and with
the best articles Of the Dublin University,
New Monthly, FwZci's, Iul's, Aiuswonl,'s,
Hoods, and Sporting Magazines, and Of
Chambers admirable Journal. We 10 rot
consider it beneath our dignity to borrow
wit and wisdom from Punch aud, when we
think it good enough, to make use of tie
tIiundcr of The Times. We shall increase
our variety Of imporations from the cent?
rent of Europe, aud from the new growth
OF tue British Colonies.
We hope that, by 'winnowing the Nlcnt
from the chah,' by providing uburdamlly for
the Imagination, and lv n lnrge collrctif,, nC
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-03-27
Agents for the Bugle.

The following named persons are requested
and authorized to act as agents for the Bugle ir
their respective localities.
Chas. Douglass, Deroa, Cuyahoga county, Ohio
Timothy Woodwork, Ltchfcld, Medina co., o.
VIM. Payne, Richfcd, Summit CO., Ohio.
Jesse Scott, Summcrion, Belmont Co.
Il. Baker, Akron, Summit Co.
III. ID. Smallcy, Randolph, Portage Co.
Mrs. c. NJ. Latham, Troy Geaugo, Co., o.
j. Southam, brunswick.
o. O.Brown, Dainbrdgc.
L. $. Specs, Granger.
j. j.. Lambert, Bath.
Isaac Brooks, 1incsvillc,
]. y. Thurst Mercer,
Finley McGrcw, Taincsyillc,
Thomas Wooton, Winchester, Indiana.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-03-27
VOL. +.
"THE COMMONWEALTH"
IS PUBLISHED
DAILY AND WEEKLY BY
T.. WRIGHT g. Co.,
No. GO Washington Street, Boston.

ELrzUR WRIGHT, Editor. cnAs LIST, Asst Ed.
THE Daily Commonwealth contains more
reading matter, and more fresh NEWS, than
any other Boston paper. 1t is independent
in every thing, and neutral in nothing. 1t 10
religiously conservative of all good institu-
tions, aud radically destructive towards all
bad oncs. 1t is the only paper in the me-
tropolis of New England which advocates
Free Soil, the Repeal of the Fugitive Slave
Law, and the union of free people through
out the world for the defence of Liberty
every where.
TEnMs.-Driy-(Sunday excepted SIS o.
year, invariably IA Ovance. City Subscribers.
~ cents per week, payable to the carriers !,
or SO per annum, payable in advance at the
Office.
Ucek,y-Saiurday mornings, 50 year i'm
advance. Clubs ordering 3 copies to one
address 50; 10 copies SIS; 20 copies S25 !;
30 copies $50.
o. ill FosimasierS are agents.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-03-27
TnE FIRsT REFORMERs
Presenting their Famous Protest at The Djd Of
.SpWes. in rj2D,

s
Spires IN 1899,
now offer it in connection with their Maga-
zinc on terms unprcccdcntly low.
This magnificent composition contains
nearly ono hundred figures, and includes
authentic portraits of tlc most prominent
men connected with that important event.
The work leXclusiyc of mlrgiu) measures
81 inches 10y H., aud the print has never
becu rctaicd at price less than 50 per copy.
Each impression is accompanied hy an III
s;ructivc pictorial key of reference, dcscrib-
ing the scene, the characters, the history
which led to the event, aud the principles
commended for.
In conucNion with sarlain's Magazine
both works will be furnished on the follow.
ing liberal terms, which are invariably in
udvaucc:-
Oyr Copy Of the Magazine, aud ono of the
Print, So
Two Copies Of the Magazine, and two of
the Prints, So
FryE Copies Of the Magazine, and Eve Of
the Print together with one copy of both
works TO the gcicr up Of the Club, Sl2.
The price Of Sartlin's Magazine heiug Of
itself SO per anuum, boih works ipiuty may
now, 10y ihc above offer, be had for what
was heretofore the price of each separately.
Preparations are making to publish in the
Magazine series of Illustrated articles OH
ATEEGcAN llEBoEs, commencing with
Pictorial Life Of General Jackson.
IF@Agcnls wanted in every town aud vii.
lage IN the United States, TO get up Clubs
upon the aboyc liberal terms.
Send on your Subscriptions, aud secure
SO worth Of reading aud cngrviugs for 50.
Address, JOHN SARrAlN & Co.,
IhHdhlphia.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-03-27
The Evening Post, Semi Weekly,

runLHHEp EVERY TUESDAY ANp FRIDAY,
~ $3 per- aRRHGn, payable in adraRce, III No. IS
Nassau, near Pine street, Nco Yor5.
WILLIAM {. BRYANT & Co.
Each Number contains the latest intcli-
gence, political, foreign, aud domestic and
Is sent oil by the earliest mails to subscribers
in every part Of The Union.
-Four dollars will he charged when the
subscription is not paid within tho first six
months.
The EreRing Post is published daily at the
same Office nt $40 per annum. Ii contains
full account Of the occurrences of tile dny ;
and regularly by correspondence, Sc, the
the latest foreign ntollgeuce-rcprints all
public documents of interest and impor-
tance--contains special, full and accurate
report of Commercial aud Financial Affairs,
New York Markets &c, sc.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-03-27
LITTELL'S LIVING AGE.
Extracts Of letters from Jadge Story, Chancellor
heRt, dHd President adams.
CAMBRIDGE, April "a, 1914.


CAMBRIDGE, April "a, 1914.
have read the prospectus with great plea
sure, nnd entirely approve the plan. II it
can only obtain the public patronage long
enough, and large enough, aud securely
enough to attain its true ends, it will coutri-
butte IN an eminent degree TO give healthy
tone not only 10 our literature, but to public
opinion. lt will enable us TO posscBs in
moderate compass n select library of the best
productions OF the age. 1t will do more; it
viii redeem Our periodical literature from
the rcproach of being devoted TO light aud
superficial reading, to trnnstory spcculaions,
To sickly and cphcmCrul sCnlimCnlnlilcs, Nrd
false and CXirayagant sketches of life aud
character. JOSEPH STORY.
New YoRK, 7th May, 1S4i.
lapprove very much OF the plan of tie
Living Agc;' and il it be conducted with
the intelligence, spirit and taste iliut the
prospectus indicates, (of which have 10
reason to doubt,) it will be one of Tie most
instructive and popular periodicals of the
day. JAMES KENT.
WAsuINGTON, 9Th Dec, 1874.
Of all the periodical journals devoted TO
literature and science hich abound IN Eu-
rope aud in this country, this las HrIcar,d
to me the most useful. II cOLihiis iiGttd
the exposition only Of the current Literature
Of the English lorguHge, hut this by liz in-
mcnsc extent and comprehension, iLcluGcs
portraiture of the human mind in the ut
most expansion ol the present age.
J. q. ADAMS
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-03-27
An Oriental Myth,

An Arabian sagG-so SAYS m Oriental
myth--wishing to explain that all things are
not as they seem, babe his disciple to 20 to n
fountain that gushed out of the sand 10y his
tcni.side, and dip up a cnlabash OF It's water,
aud told him to sit down and look iutunily
Into it, and tell what he saw.
II see strange things" said the disciple,
after he had gazed stcndIusily awhile. II
see caravan just pcrishing with thirst, and
the water is all gone from the wuter.bottlcs
Of the Arabs, and the camcls even are fiint-
ing and see AN old Arab PROSTATE himself
upon tho hot sand and curse Allah in his
rage of thirst It is awful TO scc!"
look again." said tho sage.
"Now the camels are snulling moist
wind newly blowing. They rcyiyp, and hast
en- on till they bring the pcrshng Bedouin
10 place of springs and palms, aud there
they drink aud are refreshed, aud bless thrm-
selves that their good fortune carried them TO
this fountain Of a thousand years."
"Look again."
"Ah!" said the disciple. al sec tho
straugest iliugl The palm-irccs are iuvcrt-
ed, and their roots are in heaven, and the
stream is pouring ont Of the hollow of Gods
hand"
"Ics, my son. said the sage, "ITc saved
their lives even while they cursed him. Re-
member, our trees of blessing nrc all rooted
in heaven, though it seems not so to us; and
oar riyulcts Of comfort, though they reach
our lips through the golden goblet of ono
friend, or the poor gourd of nnOther-and
we thank these friends rs the givcrs-do
they not all flow from the hollow of Ills hand (:
,N0v therefore, ow Goi ace h1nk hcc, Gnd
praise Thy glorious naae"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-03-27
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

They commenced by modelling their read
ers after their own fashions and now when
under wiser administration, they will to
remodel them, their readers, incenscd, turn
upon them, and show them the kissing head
OF goose, and the claws OF cat"
General ruc; at the end of five years eve
ry subscriber has become the vcrituble chief
editor of his paper.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-03-27
The Young AbOIiIiomists =!

OR Conversations on Slavery-By ]. Eliza
beth Jones. We have purchased the edition Of
this book and can supply such as may wish 70
purchase at wholesale. Those in papcr con to
sont by mail, price 20 cts, Muslin 25 cts. nor
copy. -, l. TRESCOTT, Co.
Also, at ID; Anderson's Baptist Book Store
"a West 4th St., Cincinnati.
August 10, 1850,