davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-04-10
Woodstock Manual Labor Institute.

THE Seventh Spring Term of the Woodstock
Manual Labor Institute, for the benefit of COL
orod persons and others, will open on tho frst
Monday OF April, OF the present year under the
care of NJ. Foster and +. A. Brown.
The following branches are taught in the In
stitution Chemistry Philosophy, Astronomy,
Algebra, Arithmetic, History, Grammar, Geo
graphy, Phonography, Orthography, Writing
and Reading. Lessons will be given upon tho.
Piano by +. A. Brown, and in Vocal Music By
Nj. J. Foster. The Greek and Latin Languages
are also taught by ]. w. Stuart, n. D., and
Moral and Intellectual Philosophy by Prof II.
NJ. Wilson Of Princeton College, N. Y.
TERMS, for tie Languages, $500, per term !;
for the Higher English branches, $500; for
the Common English Branches, $500.
Board can be had at the Institution for so cts
to Sl,O0 per week, for which Students can pay
in labor if they wish. The School is in q four
ishing condition and located in the town of
Woodstock, Lenawec Co., l8 milcs n. West Of
Adrian, 80 S. West of Detroit
Land can be purchased in the vicinity of tho
Institution on reasonable terms. Lots can DO
had on the Institution grounds for building,
mechanics can have them by building on them.
Our colored friends and others who feel an in
tcrest in the education of their families will
please call and examine for themselves. None
except the industrious and enterprising need
apply. For further information address, Prior
Foster, General Agent, Adrian, Lenawee Co.,
Michigan.
Officers of the Institution G HonoR AnnoTr.
President FRANCIS CHALoNER, Trsasursr; and
JOHN w. STEWART, Secretary.
Woodstoc, March 10, 1852.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-04-10
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.
Rain Water is the Purest in Nature.

lis not generally known, says the Albany
Register. that rain water when protected
from the atmosphere, is the purest, healthi-
est. and sweetest water in use. MIR. J. 5.
Van Rensselaer, has for great number Of
wears used il for drinking, and culinary pur-
poses, ut his late residence, No. 160 State
street, and could never meet with any he
considered as good. lie was first informed
of its quality by sea captain who used il in
his VOYAGES from the United States to the
West Indies, and who found that by care
fully preserving it from exposure, casks
which had been shipped ut Key West and
mnde their outward voyage, were, on their
return to New York, found TO be rs pure
and good us the day they were put on board.
Acting on this suggestion, Mr.. Van Rem
seuer built two cisterns in his yard, covered,
cemented and air tight, one Of which acted
as a reservoir, communicating with the 9TH
er, from which IL was conducted into the
dwelling. The cisterns were capable Of
holding seveniy-fve hogshends, and from
the time of their erection long since Mr.. Van
Rensselaer, has had bounteous supply of
pure, soft, and excellent water.
The only communication with the air was
by the pipe which conducted the water from
the roof; every rain refreshed the supply and
as it was drawn from the bottom Of the cs-
tern, the temperature was cool aud pleas
ant. Rain water, us is known, is the purest
in nature.
In this case it was conducted from high
slate roof OH which no dirt could well accu-
muIate, and the cisterns had required clean
sing but once in six years, and then from no
defect in the water; at no time has that been
disturbed, or lost in the least its pure and
wholesome taste, and that flat and rainy taste
peculiar to it when caught in open vessels
has never been noticed.
1t is strange that these simple and inter-
estng facts are not more generally known
and ucted on, were it SO our citizens on the
hill might now he suppliad with an nbund-
ance of water, instead Of suffering as they
are from drouih. The cost of cisterns does
not exceed $75, and to places where there
is deficiency Of good water, we commend
this chenp and efiectual plan Of obtain
ing it--Irue Dem.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-04-10
Mankind In the Thirteenth Century.

They had neither looked into heaven nor
earth, neither into the sea nor the land, as
has been done since. They had philosophy
without scale, astronomy without demonstra-
tion. They made war without powder,
shot, cannon or mortars; nay, the mob
made their bonfires without squibs or crack
ers. They went TO sea without compass,
and sailed without the needle. They viewed
the stars without telescopes, and measured
attitudes without baroIneters. Learning had
no printng-press, writing no paper, aud pa
per no ink. The lover was forced to send
his mistress deal board fora love-letter, and
billet-doux might he Of the size of an Or
dinury trencher. They were clothed with
out manufactures, and the richest robes
were the skins Of the most formidable mon-
sters. They carried OH trade without books
and correspondence without posts; their
merchants kept no accounts, their shop
keepers no cash-books; they had surgery
without anatomy, and physicians without
materia medica they gave emetcs without
ipecucuanha, and cured agues without bark.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-04-10
LUTHER AND HIS ADHERENTS,

The Proprictors Of Sartain's Magazine
having purchased the large and handsome
steel plate, carefully engraved in line and
mezzotini, from the celebrated design by
George Catterinole, representing
THE FIRST REFORMERS
Presenting their Famous Protest at The Diet Of
Spires, IN 1929,
now offer IL in connexion with their 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 marginl measures
81 inches by Is, and the print has never
been retailed of price less than SO per copy
Each impression is accompanied by nn in-
structive pictorial key of reference, describ-
ing the scene, the characters, the history
which led to the event, aud the principles
contended for.
In connexion with Sartnn's Magazine
both works will be furnished on the follow
ing liberal terms, which are invariably in
advance:--
One Copy of the Magazine, and one of the
Print, S3
Two Copies of the Magazine, and two of
the Prints, S.
FIVE Copies of the Magazine, and five of
the Print, together with one copy of both
works to the getter up of the Club, Sl2.
The price of Surtain's Magazine being of
itself 50 per annum, both works Jointly may
now, by the above offer, be had for WIN,
was heretofore the price Of each separately
Preparations are making to publish in tie
Magazine series of illustrated articles OH
AMERICAN HEROES, commencing with
Pictorial Life of General Jackson.
agents wanted in every town and vii
lage IN the United Suites, to get up Clubs
upon the above liberal terms.
Send on your Subscriptions, aud secure
80 worth OF reading and engravings for SO.
Address, JOHN SARrAIN g. Co.,
PHILADELPHIA
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-04-10
Galtm 1nstitute,

THE next term of this Institution will seu :
menco March goth, 1852, and continue IL
weeks-Tuition per quarter of IL weeks from
$500 to $500; with moderate extra charges
for the French and German Languages, Pencil
and Pen Drawing and Painting in Water Colors
and Oil.
During the term DIR. r. II. MACK Of Clovs-
land will deliver a course Of Lectures on Ana
tony and Physiology, illustrating his subjects
by an excellent French Manikin and Skeleton,
and full course oil Lessons in Penmanship
will be given by an Accomplished InstruC,oSs
of both of which pupils may have the advan-
tages on very moderate terms.
Board can be had in private hzAiliss at $1,ta
per week.
For further information address
WM. McCLAIN, Ptisssral
Salem, Col. CO., o., March s, 1852.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-04-10
From the Pittsburgh Saturday Visitcr.
The Legend Of the DEVILS Bridge.
FRAGMENT PROM JOHN c. scnAAD's LECTURE oS
swiTZERLSND.

The DEVILS Bridge is in the valley of the
Reuse on the road Of ST. Gotthard. There
are now two bridges OH the spot. The new
one was built with the new road, but the old
one is said to have been built by none else
than the Devil himself
Ladies and gentlemen, yOu must excuse
me II have to pronounce this ugly name
but if shall relate the legend of the Devils
Bridge i, cannot help pronounce the Devils
name.
Folks at that time, and even at time far
advanced in the middle ages, had good
deal of trouble with the Devil. They used
10 lave personal intercourse with him. He
appeared with all the attributes of his in
fernal M9jesty, horns, goats feet, ect., when
ever they required his assistance. In our
enlightened and refined century, he must
hnve been frightened, proaby by the pro-
found arguments of our modern metaphysi-
clans who have reasoned even his existence
out OF their brains. At oil events, no does
not appear TO us any more personally, but
sometilnes person.fed, and even in the most
beautiful forms.
1887, l travelled on foot over the St. Got
hard. When, after having nscended on the
road for three leagues, began to feel the
heaviness OF my knapsack l engaged a
guide at the village of Wasen to keep me
company and TO carry my knapsnck lie
was quite an old man, and for the few cop
per coin gave him for his trouble, OBJ
tnined whole score Of stories and legends
] asked him for that of the Devils Bridge,
and he very willingly complied with my
demand.
Many, many hundred years ngo, there
were but few shepherds aud other herds
Inen on this side of the Reuss. They soon
discovered that the better pastures were on
the other side; but as there was no bridge,
they did not know how TO get over the river.
One among them at last proposed TO his fel-
low herdsmen 10 petition the Devil that he
might build them bridge. They did so,
md went TO the Devil 'Where they found
him, do not know, observed my guide, in
pareDthasis but the Devil promised TO build
the bridge on condition that the first living
creature that should run over il, should be-
long TO him. The herdsmen agreed to this,
and on the next morning the bridge was
n.nit: The Devil sat an the opposite side,
waiting for his reward. The herdslnen nd
Vanced towads the bridge, and one of them
-drove gont over IL. The Devil cr-
pecting u human soul, WINS cheated.
Ladies and gentlemen, before ! came to
this country often heard the saying thn,
'ihere must be seven Jews to cheat Ynn'
kee. Those Swiss hordslnsn could beat the
Yankees. They cheated the Devil.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-04-10
VOL. T..
MARLBORO UNION SCHOOL.
THIS Institution will commence in second
Term, under the Superintendence Off
ATInEn nor DDOOX

THIS Institution will commence its second
Term, under the Superintendent of
ALFRED HOLBRooK,
On Monday, March 22d. The success whieh
has attended the past term, together with the
high rank which Mr.. Holbrook has obtained
as ar instructor, enables to say that the facili
ties which we offer for the advantages Of those
who may attend, shall not be exceeded by any
school either select or public in tho State.
Particular attention will be givento those
who wish to qualify themselves for teaching,
and Mr.. Holbrook' sintimate acquaintance with
the Normal School System, together with the
fact Of his having been connected with the best
assuring them that they will find our school
fully up with ths times in all that pertains 70
the completion Of their qualifications for that
profession.
We are furnished with an excellent sat Of
Philosophical and Chemical apparatus, bogsthsu
with beautiful Solar Microscope, which fs ca
Fable Of magnifying 400 diameters, all combin-
ing to render the acquisition Of science sasy
and delightful.
A Physiological class will bo under the i'm
struction of DIR. X. G.. THoMAs, illustrated BY
his extensive collection Of Manakins, Casts, wet
and dry preparations, &C., without extra charge,
beyond other higher branches. A Geological
Glass will also be formed which will be under
the instruction of the Principal, illustrated by
well selected and valuable Cabinet Of Geological
and Neurological specimens, likewise withopt
extra charge, beyond other higher branchee.
Particulars can be obtained by addressing 4.
Holbrook, Superintendent, or Board Of kduess
tion, Marlboro, Stark Co., Ohio.
March 10, 1852.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-04-10
From the Saturday Visiter.
The LOafery Lament,

What in the mischief Is meant by the fussing
These temperance people have everywhere
made,
You'd think that dram drinking the country
was cussing,
And selling rum toddy mighty mean trade.
'spose and We loafers get now and then foggy,
So that lis rather job to get home;
None Need to care IL we sometimes be groggy,
Or ask who it was that sold us the rum.
Blamenation, say we, take the Temperance
cause
Matters amt now as they once used to was.
'Tsint great while since fellow had freedom
In the publiccst place for his liquor TO call,
And swig twenty drains il he fancieG he'd need
'cm,
While nobody thought it was nothing at all.
But now he must come It like little Jack Horner,
| Must call for It slyly as ever he can;
And when he has got it, sneak off to q corner,
As though rum sucker was hardly q man.
Blamenaton say we, take tho Temperance
cause
Matters amt now as they once used to was.
DarEed If we care. They may fumo and may
splutter,
And talk as they will of the evils Of grog;
If we choose to get drunk, and to roll ia the
gutter,
Until we're content as was ever a hog,
We've right to do so and We loafers will
over
Defend alllour rights, whether sober or drunk
Let EN- bring on their pledges, they'll find we
will never
Sign freedom away, till VIC loose all our
spunk,
Blamenation, say we, take the temperance cause,
Matters amt now as they once used to was.
What right have these fellows to pass laws a.
saying
We shant buy our liquor wherever we choosei
What matter to them, il we'd rather DO paying
urmoney forjuleps, than clothing and shoesi
And why do they point to our scarlet-tppcd
noses,
And call them the fiery blossoms of rum,
And tell every drinker such beautiful roses
Must always the run. suckers portion bo.
come;
Blamenation, say VIC, take the Temperance
cause!
Matters amt now as they once used to was.
'Iis but few years since treating fellow,
Was reckoned by all as gentecl and polite;
And if good customer got rather mellow,
Why nobody thought it very strange sight;
But treats nowadays are most mighty un-
common,
Anu ioHfers toe often must suffer drought;
And should We get boozy. and wallop woman,
They kick up terrible rumpus and rout.
Blamcnation, say We, take the Temperance
cause
Matters amt now as they once used to was.
Why bless you no one thought it wrong for
preacher
To tip off glass, or perchance three or four,
And praise it up too, as Heavens good creature,
gift that was precious to rich and to poor.
But now every preacher, they say, is traitor
To God and to man, if he fails to proclaim
That all the rum-drinkcrs will sooner or later
BE certainly brought to perdition and shame.
Blamenation, say We, take Temperance cause
Matters amt now as they once used to was
Salem, o. N.Ha
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-04-10
Agents for the Bugle.

The following named persons are requested
and authorized to act as agents for the Bugle in
their respective localities.
Chas. Douglass, Berea, Cuyahoga county, Ohio
Timothy Woodwork, Litchhcld, Medina CO., o.
VIM. Payne, Richfeld, Summit CO., Ohio.
Jesse Scott, Summerton, Belmont Co.
z. Baker, Akron, Summit Co.
II. d. smalley, Randolph, Portage Co.
Mrs. C. NJ. Latham, Troy, Gcauga, Co., o.
J. Southam, Brunswick.
o. O.Brown, Bainbridg0.
L. s. Specs, Granger.
J. b. Lambert, Bath,
Isaac Brooks, Linesvillc.
J. T. Thurst, Mercer,
Finley McGrcw, Paincsville,
Thomas Wooton, Winchester, Indiana.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-04-10
The Evening Post, Semi Weekly.
PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY ASp FRIDAY,

PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY,
At SO per G'u'uni, payable IN Advance, At No. Is
Nassau, near Pine street, Neio YORK..
WILLIAM G. BRYANT & Co.
Each Number contains the latest intelli-
gence, political, foreign, and domestic and
is sent off by the earliest mails to subscribers
in every part Of the Union. .
-Four dollars will be charged when tho
subscription is not paid within the first six
months.
The Erening Post is published daily Mt the
same office nt $40 per annun. 1t contains
a full account of the occurrences Of the day !;
and regularly by correspondence, &C., the
the latest foreign intelligence-repriDis oil
public documents of interest aud impor-
tnnce--contains special, iull and accurate
report of Commercial and Financial Affairs,
New York Markets &C., &c.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-04-10
SAVE YOUR MONEY.
CHARLES II. FREEMAN a. Co,
(LATE FREEMAN, HODGES x co.,
TMp0RTERN ANN JORDEpC
h4f Broadray, One Door South Of Liberty 81
NEW YORK,


h4f Br0ad,ray, One Door South Of Liberty 81
NEW YORK.
HAVE now on hand, and will be receiving
daily through tho season, NEW GOODS, di-
rect from the European manufacturers, and cash
Auctions, rich, fashionable, fancy Silk Millinery
Goods. Our stock of RICH RIBBONS, com
prises every variety of the latest and most beau
tiful designs imported.
Many of our goods arc manufactured express
ly to our order, from our own designs and pat
terms, and stand unrivalled. We offer our goods
for NETT CASH, at lower prices than any credit
House in America can afford
All purchasers will find it greatly to their in
tercst to reserve portion Of their money and
make selections from our great variety of RICH
CHEAP GOODS.
Ribbons rich for Bonncts, Caps, Sashes and
Belts.
Bonnet Silks, Satins, Grapes, Lisses, and Tar
letons.
Embroideries, Collars, Chemisetts, Capes
Berthas.
Habits, Sleeves, Cuffs, Edgings, and Inser.
tings.
Embroidered REVERE, Lace, and Hemstich
Cambria Hdkf.
Blonds, Illusions, and Embroidered Laces fol
Caps.
Embroidered Laces for shawls, Mantillas, and
Wells.
Honiton, Mechlen, valencienes, and Brussels
Laces.
English and Wove Thread, Smyrna, Lisle
Thread, ard Cotton Laces.
Kid, Lisle Thread, Silk, and Sewing Silk,
Gloves, and Mits.
French and American Artificial Flowers.
French Lace, English. American and Italian.
Straw Bonnets and Trimmings.
January, 1852.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-04-10
The Use OF Flowers.
NJ MARY HowITT.
eiitday.

God might have babe the earth bring fortf
Enough for great and small
The oak and the cedar tree,
Without flower at all.
lie might have made enough, enough
For every want Of ours
For luxury, medicine, and toll,
And yet have made no flowers.
The ore within the mountain mines
Requireth none to grow;
Nor doth it need tho lotus flower
To make the river flow.
The clouds might give abundant rain
Tho mighty dews might fall
And the herb that kecpeth life in man
Might yet have drunk them all.
Then wherefore, wherefore were they made
All dyed with rainbow light;
AL fashioned with supremcst grace,
Upspringing day and night;
Springing in vallics green and low,
And on the mountain high,
And in the silent wilderness,
Where no man passeth byl
Our outward life requires them not
Then wherefore had they BIRTH
To minister delight to man
10 bcautify the Garth;
To comfort man-to whisper hope,
Whcn'er his faith is dim;
For whose carcth for the flowers;
Will much more care for him,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-04-10
The WrcckrH Of Key West, Florida.


The principal business of KEY West is de-
rived from the salyages commissions, und
other perquisites of wrecking. This il n
business peculiar to the reefs, aud demands
II particular elucidntion. 1t is not, as
many suppose, aud as it was, TO some ex-
tent, before it was regulated by law and well
administered by the courts, a species of re.
lcnlless piracy. Ii is legitimate busi.
ness, conducted under established and equi.
table rules, and for the mutual benefit OF
the wrecker, the wrecked, and the under
writer. The persons engaged in il are men
OF character, standing and wealth men of
generous sentiments, aud kindly feelings.
who risk much aud work hard for what thew
get, aud who throw into their calling as
much of regard for the rights, interest and
property of the sufferers whom tbey relieve.
us is exhibited in any other ,leparieinept OF
mercantile business.
Tint there are occasional exceptions TO this
general rule, cannot be denied. A single i'm.
stance, of recent occurrence, will serve 10
show that wreckers are not always pirates
nor always chargeable with beortless ranac;'
~, in the pursuit of the hardy profession
vessel, with few passengers having struck
upon the reef, made the lIslnl signaIs ,f dis.
tress, and waited for helm. Itnpatien, ot de.
lay, aud fearing the shin would 90 IN neces
before relief came, the passengers and some
of the crew took to the boat. with n view 10
finding safe place of landing. When the
wrecker came down, the captuin wns inform.
ed of this fact, He Immediately left the yes-
sci, aud went in search of the wanderers
among the intricate passes of the KEYS. An
other wrecker came down, and pursued the
saIne course, showing more anxiety to save
life than secure the advantages of an attempt
10 save the vessel and cargo A third cana
down, aud, feeling that tho deserters were
sufficiently cared for, went TO work, to res
cue the vessel and remove the cargo. So
much was this act Of heroic beneyolence ap-
preciated, that, when the award of salyage
was made up, those who first arrived at the
wreck, aud left it in search of the pus-
sengers aud crew, received the same share as
they would have done ifthey had proceeded in
the usual way, TO discharge the wreck and
got her eft; while their comrades who came
last to the spot received only the share
which would appropriately belong to the
third in the race.
The rule IN this respect is, that he who
FIRST boards the wreck has undisputed con-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-04-10

ILLUSTRATING WITHOUT ENLIGHTNING.-It
is well known that Rev. Thomas Scott, the
celebrated commentator on the Bible, pub
lished an edition of Bunynn's Pilgrims Pro-
gress, with expository notes. A copy of this
work, he benevolently presented to one of
his poor parishioner. Meeting him soon
after, Mr.. Scott inquired whether he had
read il.
The reply was, ayes, sir"
ado you think you understand it7"
p "Oh. yes, sir" was the answer; sand /
hope before long that shall be able to un-
dersiand The notes."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-04-10

MODERN INVENTIONS Mann thus
sums up few of the advantages of modern
inventiops:-"One boy, with Fourdrinier
machine, will make more paper in twelve
month than all Egypt could have made in a
hundred years during the reign of the Ptole-
meys. One girl, with power-press, will
strike off books faster than million scribes
could copy them before the invention of prin-
ting. One man, with an iron foundry, will
turn out more utensils than Tubal Cuin could
have forged had he worked diligently till this
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-04-10

GOOD oNE.-The N. Y. Observer tells
the following, Of a Rev. NJ Stiles, who had
made speech in favor Of distributing the
Bible:
"As soon as he concluded his impassion-
ed appeal, and took his seat, good man
stepped up 10 him and eagerly asked:
liaint you hurt yourself sr?"
mot at all good friend replied Mr.. Stiles.
SWELL, you will. never heard sin and
perdtion take it that style. You'll lreak
Sonething inside if you keep on so.