davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-31
Slavery under AlOslcm Sway.

There is slavery in Turkey. Rev. ID. M.
Wilson, Missionary at Beirut, Syria, has
lately written for the Central Christian Her
aid, a somewhat detailed account of its char
acterisiic features. The slaves are mostly
brought from Egypt and Alyssinia-nrc EN-
ployed chiefly as house servants, never in
"gnng," as on our Southern plantations; |;
usually but one or two in each family; nre
commonly well dressed aud fed, and within
his knowledge never worked severely or any
way matrented. Ii is remarkable that slaves
rarely if ever marry, or constitute families
nre bought young. and us general rule set
free before the intirmltics of age come on.--
The idea of hereditary slavery is unknown.
OF course, slave-hreeding with all lis dis
gus,ing and wicked accompanlments, has no
place there.
A fact yet more remarkable is that no pre-
judice against color obtains in that country.
81 have not" says Mr.. W., "been able to
discover the least trace of that hateful feeling
so common in our Slave and especially in
Our Free States. Rank is every thing in
Syria; bnt rank has nothing TO do with color.
The colored man who is slave has nearly
ms high seat as the hired house-servant who
is white. A white man does not feel dcgra-
ded because a richer black man is preferred
before him. Mr.. Calhoun another mission
aryl told me not long since that he had seen
at the capital white man holding the stir
rup for black Colonel, as a welcome part
of his military duty. When DR.. Bacon was
about leaving Syria, he remarked to me that
he found nothing like prejudice against color
in Syria. Every Sabbath, at the mission
church in Beirut, pery black man may he
seen seated among white men, often in the
midst of bench filled with well dressed
white men,"
"No one thinks of any thing ont of taste
in oil this. Noslems, as is well known, ,marry
black women as well as whitew p
Here are facts for Americans, and espe.
cialy American Christians, to ponder. Here
is the religion of Moslem in contrast will
American Christianity, each begeuing its dis
tinctive type Of slnyery. Why are the bandI
of the Moslem silk, and the bands of the
Chstian iron?
Our charity beginning at home) was abou
to suggest that, nasmuch as the slaves bro
into Syria from Africa are chiefly of the Mos
lem religion, u ffaiernal feeling would nat
urally spring mp, and the doctrines of ihC
Moslem faith would have their full scope il
modifying aud soitening the stringent point
in the slaves condition. But we are check
ed in the outset of this apology--for Chris
lian slaves in our country fare no better, evel
among Christian masters, than if they wer,
Pagans. We mean that the same genera
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-31
FROM the New York Tribune.
A Worlds Fair in New-YOrk
|y J"
ii. MARTANAU.

We have at length the programme Of II
Worlds Industrial Exhibition IN our City
which We can heartily approve. Itis to open in
May nezt Anniversary week under the Man
agemcni of gentlemen of high respectahility,
isto profIer all desirable facilities TO American
exhibitors, aud TO contain, ESQ far as seasona-
ble notice and unremiited efforts on the part
Of the Managers can secure them) speci-
mems of our varions Ores, Minerals, Agri-
cultural Products, Fabrics, Wares, &C., MS
well as Of the more delicate creations of
. Art It will contemplate Utility first, Beau
~ afterwards holding in higher esteem a
practical Steam Plow than the daitest Piano.
AS explained to us by its friends, the enter
prise now wears an aspect which enlists our
hearty sympathy, and VIC urge all American
Miners, Manufacturers; Artisans and Other
Producers to prepare for exhibiting what
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-31
From the True Democrat.
A Remittance TO Fugitive from American
Injustice.

The following lrtter,-wherc md by whom,
whittier and TO whom, written, and by what
process il came into our hands, IN nobOdy's
business, adds another To the ten thousand
facts previously existing, illustrative OF the
diaboism of the fugitive statute, which the
supporters of llle Baltimore platforms, with
a blusphemy that would have blistcred the
lips Of ordinary sinners, have declared shall
endure forever. We had no curiosity, and
presumc our readers will feel none, to learn
lie authors name, since an exposure of this
might prompt some of the patriotic members
of those parties to be after him with instru-
ments worthy of their work, aud perhaps
suddenly TO make nn effort, expressly con-
templa:cd in the Wing platform, rs Il thing
that might be desirable, 10 prevent such abb
horrers of the k!dnnpping statute from sim
pairing lis efficiency"
Il has been liinted to us, that the author is
an nfdel hecause of an irreverent express
sion in his note. But the fact, that he does
the works of Christian, is evidence enough
to us, That the hreverencc OF that expression
lies only in its letter. Ii is not, therefore,
the irreverence that especially shocks us
The irreverence which we escla'ly abhor Is
that of grave doctors of divinity who quote
scripture, and prostitute logic, TO justify kid
mapping Gods image, because "carved in
ebony" aud not that of q mind so blind MS 10
be unable TO see, that there is God at all
Both, we grant, nre sufficiently shocking, but
the former only is especially so TO us. More
over, we could never think Plato quite fool
for saying he would rather Plato's existence
were denied, than llnt this were admitted
and an infamous character ascrlbed TO Plato
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-31
From Eliza Cooks Journal.
Iron The CiyiliZer.

The Age of Gold and the Age of Bronze
have given place TO the Age of Iron. Iron is
your true agent of civilization. So says Mr..
Robert Stevenson at Bangor. In sight ofthe
Mena and Conway tubular bridges, lie might
be justified in proclaiming this; though the
saying might remind one of the "nothing
like leather" maxims. Yet assuredly iron is
great power in the present nge. II is revO-
luiionizing the world. The iron rail aud the
iron wires of the telegraph have already
brought towns so near TO each other that
country has become rs one vast city. And
iron railroads are bringing countries nearer
TO each other, and are binding them into one
common interest We even hear of un iron
bond ofunion between England and Calcutta,
n railway stretching across Europe and Asia
Minor, rendering the distance in point of
time between London and Calcutta only one
week. Nor is the proposal n mere chimera |;
il is d thing that will be realized, and in our
day. Fourteen years will probably see the
Calais and Calcutta trains running. Iron
will form the road, and iron locomotives the
fiery horses 10 bear the iron carriages freight
ed with their living loads, along the great
highway of civilization. We have yet seen
but the beginning of the gigantic powers of
railways.
The next generation may sGenn extension
of the Calais and Calcutta line to Pekin across
the centre of Asia. The New York and
California Railway will then he n "great
fact" for Yankees are no drcnmers, but hard,
practical, energetic workers; aud Asa Whit
ney's scheme will not long remain upon piper
only. But iron is also working away in other
directions. Not to speak of iron bcdsteads
and iron drawing room furniture, we have
iron steamships, iron tubular bridges, irop
viaducis, and iron lighthouses. The Queen
has Just ordered an iron ball room, TO be con-
strucled by Belhouse, of Manchester, for her
highland country-seat at BalmOral. Then,
have we not seen the iron aud Crystal Palace
of all nations? There was the iron house,
also built at Manchester, by Fairburn, for the
Sultan Of Turkey.
We shall have iron cottages and fhrnitures
of oil kinds soon--iron boats iron stools, and
iron crockery. The uses of the metal are
endless, and its supplies almost inexhaust-
/ bic.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-31
The Evening Post, Semi Weekly.

PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY,
At SO per annnn', payable in adrance, At No. l8
Nassau, Pine street, Neto York.
WILLIAM C. BRYANT & Co.
Each Number contains the latest intelli-
gence, political, foreign, and domestic and
sent off by the earliest mails to subscribers
every part of the Union.
-Four dollars will hc charged when! tho
subscription is not paid within the first six
months.
The Erening Post is published daily Mt tho
same office NJ $40 per annum. II contains
full account of the occurrences of the day
and regularly by correspondence, &c., tho
the latest foreign ntelligence-reprinis all
public documents of interest aud impor-
mnce--contains special, full and accurate
report of Commercial and Financial Afiaira
New York Markets &C., sc.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-31
"THE COMMONWEALTH"
Is PUBLISHED
DAILY AND WEEKLY BY
T.. WRIGHT e. CO.,
No. 60 Washington Street, Boston.

ELIzun WRIGHT, Editor. oHA's LIST, Asst Ed.
THE Daily Commonwealth contains more
reuding matter, and more fresh NEWS, than
any other Boston paper. 1t is independent
in every thing, and neutral in nothing. 1t is
relgiously conservative of all good institu-
tions, aud radically destructive towards all
bad ones. II is the only paper in the me-
tropolis of New England which advocates
Free Soil, tue Repeal of the Fugitive Slave
Law, aud the union of free people through
out the world for the defence of Liberty
every where.
TERMs.-Daly-(Sunday excepted) So a
year, invariably in avance. City subscribers,
l2 cents per week, payable to the carriers;
or SO per annum, payable in advance at the
Office.
Weekly-Saiurday mornings, 50 Il year in
advance: Clubs ordering 3 copies to ONE
address $5; 10 copies SIS; 20 copies $25
80 copies $50.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-31
From the Indiana True Democrat.
ElectiOnGerIng Democratic Speech.
WASHINGTON Cry, July a, 1852.

WASHINGTON ClT1, July -, lo0E.
Gentlemen The whole machinery for
elcctionccring is now in full operation here.
There is the Wing Executive Committee.
They have their rooms and strong corps of
Clerks. Ample funds are provided. ! can
not state the amount. There are daily trans
ported from the Capitol, thousands, but usu-
ally tens of thousands of documents. They
are iranked and directed, aud then put into
the Post Office to 20 to all parts of the Uni
ted States. Tho whole is well regulated
and efficient system.
The Democratic organization and arrange
nlent is equally perfect in IFS details. Suta-
BILE documents and speeches are sent North,
and those calculated to n warm climnie are
sent South. Splendid fortunes are involved
in the contest. II Scott be elected certain
individuals will hold office, and thousands of
others will obtain government contracts at
such rates MS to enrich themselves. lfPierce
he elected others will reap the golden har-
vest 10y gathering wealth from the hard earn
ings of the people.
This privilege Of getting rich upon tie
spoils gathered from the peoples pockets
constitutes the only issue now in contest
There is no doctrine, no principle of human
rights. There is not even question of policy
DetWeCtl IHeUI. Il VI ETCc DOIIcIS uIb Hshci
to aid each in getting the spois? Can any
mnn who possesses love Tor mankind con-
sent TO aid in such work y
MIR. Stewart of Michigan spoke to-day on
the improvement Of Rivers aud llarbors. lie
warmly advocated them aud asserted that
the democratic party was now, and long ind
been in favor of them,--that this policy was
not party question, and had not been sucl
for many years, aud charged the Wings with
delaying those improvements 10y attempting
TO make it party question.
The Union is striving hard to show that
General Scott is the Anti-Slavery candidate,
in spite Of the Wing platform. Aud the Re-
public is striving equally hard to show that
Pierce is an Anti-Slavery man aud the candi-
date oflhe Ant-Savery party. Our iniorma-
| ton from Vermont aud New York shows
that the spirit of liberty is burning around in
those States. Yours.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-31
AGENT WANTED,
TO SELL NEW AND POPULAR

TO SELL NEW AND POPULAR BOOKS
WE are in want of Agents to canvass this
part of the State for our new Books.
A small capital of but $40 or $l5 will be re-
quired to commence with, and an active person
can earn from $500 to $500 per day. Some
of our Agents earn much more
Those desirous of engaging in this profitable
list of our Publications, by addressing, post
paid, NJ. II. TOOKER & Co.
No. l02. Superior St., Cleveland, o. !,
March 20, 1882.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-31
VOL.7.
LITTELL'S LIVING AGE.

CAMBRIDGE, April "a, 1b4

Kent, and President Addms. D.
CAMBRIDGE, April "a, 1914.
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, II Will contri-
butte in an eminent degree TO give henlthy
tone not only to our literature, but TO public
opinion. Ii will enable us 10 possess IN
moderate compass a select library Of the best
productions of the age. II will do more; u
will redeem our periodical literatare from
the repronch of being devoted to light hha
superficial reading, TO transitory specuiations,
to sickly and ephemeral sentimentnliiies, and
false and oxtravagnnt sketches of lite and
character. JOSEPH STORY.
New YonK, 9TH May, 1874
approve very much of the pnn Of the
Living Age;' and il it be conducted with
the intelligence, spirit aud taste ihot the
prospectus indicates, (of which ] have no
reason TO doubt,) it will be one Of the most
instructive aud popular periodicals of tho
day. JAMES KENT.
WAsnINaroN, 9th Dec, 1874.
OF all the periodical journals devoted to
literature aud science which abound in Eu-
rope aud in this country, this has appeared
TO tue the most useful. IL contains indeed
the exposition only of the current literature
of the English language, but this by lis i'm
niense extent and comprehension, includes
portraiture Of the human mind inEi The ut
most expansion OF the pre- scm age.
J. q. ADAMS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-31

A CAR LOAD OF CHIoKENs.-A friend saw
at Alliance, n few days since, railroad car
entirely filled with spring chickens, for the
Boston Market. The car contained 1000
chickens, all collected on and near the Re-
serve, in Ohio. The Buckeyes complain that
they are "eaten ont of house and home," by
their greedy friends at the Pittsburgh
Dispatch.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-31
NEW SPRING DRY GOODS,
.1T WHOLES.8LE.
MURPHY, TIERNAN n Co.,

No. 4s, WOOD ST, PITTSBURGH. PA.
ARE now receiving their second supply of
New Goods for this Spring; bought within the
last few days, at the very lowest rates. In their
stock will bc found full and complete assort-
mcnt of AMERTCAN, BRITISH, FRENCH,
aud GERMAN GOODS; all of which they
offer at EASTERN PRICES, for cash or ap-
proved credit.
They respectfully invite an examination of
their stock from all buyers visiting this market.
April IL, 1852.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-31

The Proprctors of Surtain's Magazine
having purchased the large aud handsome
steel plate, carefully engraved in line aud
nezzotint, from the celebrated design by
George Cutternolc, representing
THE FIRST REFORMERS
Presenting their Famous Protest at Me Diei Of
Spires, IN 1929,
now offer il in connexion with ilIcir Maga-
zine on terms unprecedently low.
This magnificent composition contains
nearly one hundred figures, and includes
authentic portraits of the most prominent
men connected with that important event.
The work Exclusive of margin) measures
81 inches by 10, aud the print has never
been retuled at n price less than SO per copy.
Each impression is accompanied by an III
structve pictorial key of reference, describ-
ing the scene, the characters, the history
which led to the event, aud the princip Pies
Contended for.
In connexion with Sartain's Magazine
both works will he furnished on the follow
ing liberal terms, which are invariably in
advance -
ONE Copy of the Magazine, and one of the
Print, $3.
Two Copies of the Magazine, and two OF
the Prints, 81
FIVE Copies of the Magazine, and five OF
the Print, together with one copy of both
works to the gettcr up of the Club, Sl2.
The price of Sartain's Magazine being OF
itself SO per annum, both works jointly may
now, by the above offer, be had for whit
was heretofore the price of each separately
Preparations are making to publish in the
Magazine series of illustrated articles on
A Inn nj. a
Pictorial Life of General Jackson.
0}Agents wanted in every town and vii
lnge in the United States, to get up Club:
upon the above liberal terms.
Send on your Subscriptions, and secure
So worth of reading and engrnvings for SO
Address, JOHN SARTAlN q Co..
PhIadelphia
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-31
DAVID WOoDRUFF,

Manufacturer Of Carriages, Btggies, salkies, Sc
A general assortment of carrisgc constantly
on hand, made of tb best ms .erial md in the
neatcst style. All ork wan ntcd
Shop on Main sire u. Sa.er o.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-31
JAMES BARNABY,
MERCHANT TAILOR;

n. Side MaUl-M One Door ITeSt9T SaEeM Do0N-
store, Salem, Ohio.
Goats, Vests, Pants, &C., Made to order and
Warranted to Give Satisfaction.
The Tailoring Business in all its Brach es
carried on as heretofore.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-31

The office of,ho Company is No. 53, Broad
way, where copies Of this circular can be
obtained.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-31
VOL. FIVE WILL COMMENCE IN April.
Dickens "HOuSehOld Words"

4 Weekly Journal, and Iiaiuable Whispers, >
or american Henls.
Designed for the Instruction and Entertainment
of all Glasses of Readers, and to assist in the
discussion Of the Social Questions of the times.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-31
AND Ills ADHERENTS.

The Proprictors of Surtain's Magazine
having purchased the large aud handsome
steel plate, carefully engraved in line and
mezzotnt, from the celebrated design 10y
George Cutternolc, representing
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-04-22
Aunt Charity's advice to her Ne
pheW on leaving Smithvifle.

Now, ZekIel, your chlst Is packed to
60 to Bosting, If my remission had
been asked, you never'd haven't; for
believe It's a reg'lar Sodom; and you
never have been beyond the smoke of
our chimney since you were born; crea-
tion how you'll suffer in them Bos,ing
Boarding houses! Not more than six
feathers to bed, and none at all in the
pillows; chalk and water for milk, pie
paste made of lard, and bakers bread
made of hartshorn, you may wish for
ever for some of your aunt Charity's
baked beans and pan dowdy; but you'll
grow gray looking for it. and won't find
il at that. charge you now. not to eat
any of their bread Puddings; there's moth,
ing SO promiskus as boarding house
bread pudding; and as to sassengers. Ze-
kel, OF course you'll eschew 'em.
Have your hair GU, o.lce month, at
tend evening lectures; it would be better
| if you could find lodgings contagious to
meeting house. Don't look after the
girls, for intend you shall have Increase
Smith. as soon as you've earned enough
to buy pig and things. You'll find a
piece of mutton tallow in your chist to
grease your hair on Sundays, and don't
forget your eaiechise; there's horse
shoe to hang over your door. which you
know will make you lucky, and be par
tlcular not to begin or END nothing of a
Friday. Take spoonful of Birthstone
and Molasses every mornin' to purify
your blood, and put your waller vest in
that old pillow case, when you come
home from meeiin'. Don't be out more
than you can help. for you've had mar
row escape from being handsome. Ze-
kel turn your toes out, read your young
! Mans Guide aud use tooth brush on
Sundays and Thanksgiving; there don't
cry now, for you're most twenty two
Away with melancholy, as the poet
says. and don. use your handkerchief
every day.. Good bye, Zekel.-Ohve
| Branch.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-04-22
The Orchard.

There is a bad practice abroad Of prun-
ming before the leaves are out. English
books direct to prune in February
There is no better month in which the
tree is making the most wood. II is
plain that the sooner wound heals the
better, and equally plain tba, tree
! which is growing will heal wound
quicker than IA inactive tree. All the
matter which goes to form wood, or to
form the granul atioas b" which a cut
heals, comes from the downward current
Of sap, or sap which has been elaborated
in the leaf. Of course, when the tree
has the most leaves, and they are pre-.
pairing the greatest quantities of proper
juice or elaborated sap, that is the time
for the pruning, because the time for
healing.
Instead of pruning at this early period
let trees be thoroughly scraped and
secured. A ihree-sided scraper such as
butchers use TO clean their blocks with,
or any convenient implement, may be an
piled to the trunk and large branches
with force sufficient to take OF the dry,
dead bark. Only this is to be removed.
Take soft soap and reduce it by urine tn
the consis,ence of paint. With a stiff
shoe brush rub the whole trunk and the
limbs as far as practicable. The bark
will grow smooth and glossy, insect eggs
viii. be entirely destroyed; all moss aud
fungus vegetation removed and the bark
stimulated and made healthier. This is
better than any whitewash, aud just as
convenient
| Lime is better used as follows: Re-
move the earth from the trunk, and put
half peck to each tree. Every spring,
spread and dig in the old lime. and put
new in its place. Unbleached ashes are
good to be dug in around tree. Ifyour
soil Is calcarious-full of lime-lhese
applications are not needful. Roned
manure. or, better yet, black vegetable
mould may be dug in literally, and will
supply the soil with nutriment, and the
roots will find their way in it with grea
facility. When tree is manured re,
member that the ends only of the roots
take up nourishment, and that the ends
of the roots are not found close by the
trunk. We often see heaps of manure
piled about the trunk, and the end of the
roots are three yards or more distant from
it.-Farmer and Gardener.