davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-10
Philosophy Of Sport.

Bear lightly on their forehead, Time strcw
roses on their way;
The young in heart, however old, that prize tho
present day,
And, wiser than the pompous proud, and wise
enough to play.
love to see man forget his blood is growing
cold,
And leap or swim, or gather flowers, oblivous
ofhis gold,
And mix with children in their sport, nor think
that no is old
love to see the man of care take pleasure in a
toy;
love to see him row or ride, and tread the grass
with joy,
Or hunt the flying criket-ball, as lusty as a boy.
All sports that spare the humblest pain-that
neither MAIN nor kill
That lead us to the quiet field, or to the whole
somo hill
Are duties which the pure in heart religiously
fulfil.
The road of life is hard enough, bestrewn with
snag and thorn;
would not mock the simplest joy that made it
less forlorn,
But fills its evening path with flowers as fresh
as those of morn.
Give us but health and peace of mind, whatc' or
our cimc or clan
Well take delight in simple things, nor deem
that sports unman;
And let the proud who fly no kites, despise us
if they can.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-10
Agents for the Bugle.

The following named persons are requested
and authorized to act as agents for the Buglo ir
their respective localities.
Chas. Douglass, Dcrca, Cuyahoga county, Ohio.
Timothy Woodworth, Ltchfcld, Mcdinaco', o.
VIM. Payne, Rchfcld, Summit co., Ohio.
Jesse Scott, Summcrton, Belmont Co.
z. Baker, Akron, Summit Co.
II. d. Smalley, Randolph, Portage Co.
Mrs. G. NJ. Latham, Troy, Gcaugo, Co., o.
J. Southam, Brunswick.
o. O.Brown, Bainbridge.
L. s. Specs, Granger.
]. Il. Lambert, Oath,
Isaac Brooks, Linosvillc,
]. I. Hirst. Mercer,
| Finley McGrow, Psinosville,
Thomas Wooton, Winchester, Indiana.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-10
PR0SpECTIs-

This work is conducted in tie spirit OF
LilteIrs Museum of Foreign Literature,
(Which was iuvoruhly received hy the lulic
for twenty years. but os it is twicc Gs large.
aud appears 80 oiien, we not only give spuit
and freshness 10 it ly mhiy things which
were excluded 10y n months uelny, hut while
we are thus extending cur scope uId gUilICr-
ing grcuter aud more attractive variety, are
able 80 to increase the solid aud substantial
part OF our literary, historical, and olilcal
harvest, as fully TO satisfy the wants Ui Tie
American reader.
The elaborate and stately Essays uf tie
Edinburgh Quarterly, aud other Reviews;
and BlackwOOd's noble criticisms on Poetry,
his keen political Commentaries, highly
wrought Tales aud vivid descriptions Of iii-
raj and mountain Scenery aud the contri-
buttons to Literature, History, and Common
Life, by the sagacous Spectator, the spark
ling Examiner, the judicious Aihcncun,, the
busy aud industrious Gazette, the sensible
and comprehensive Britannia, The seller AID
respectable Christian Observer; these are
inicrmiXcd with the Military ard Naval lcn.i-
niscenccs Of the United Service, aud with
the best articles OF the Dublin University,
New Monthly, Frazcr'S, Tuii's, Ailsw orli's,
Hoods, aud Sporting Magazines, aud of
Chambers admirable Journal. We do rot
consider it hcneul our dignity to borrow
wit aud wisdom from Punch and, when we
think it good enough To mike use of tic
thunder of The Times. We shall iucrcaso
our variety of importatiOus from the rUnIi-
nent Of Europe. aud nom the new growth
of the British Colonies.
We hope that, by 'wnnowing the wlca
from the chnfl,' by providing abundnnly fer
the imagination, and hy II large collection Of
Biography, Voyages, Travels, History, ard
more solid matter, we nny produce work
which shall be popular, while ut the same
time it will aspire to raise the standard Of
public taste.
The LYING AGE is published every Sa-
turdoy by T.. Liitcll g. Co., corner of Ire
mont and Bromiield streets, Boston Price
IL l.2 cents number, or six dollars n ,enr
in advance. RenttanceS for any period
will be thankfully received aud promptly
attended TO.
POSTAGE FREE.-To all subscribers with
in 1900 miles, who remit in advance, direct
y TO the Office of publication, ut Bnston, the
sum of Six dollars, we will continue the
work beyond the yeur, ms longns slinl he M
equivalent To the cost of the lostngc thus
virtually carrying Out the plan of sending
every mans copy To him POSTAGE FREE;
placing our distant subscribers on the samo
footing rs those nearer to us; and making
the whole country our neighborhood
We hope for such future change in tho
law, or in the Interpretation thereof, ns will
enable us TO make this offer TO subscribers
ut any distance.
T.. LiTTELL, & CO., Boston.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-10
The Evening Post, Semi WecAly.

PUBLISHED EVERY Tpi.9DAY AND FRIDAY,
At 90 per annWm. payable ia a,lca,,:cs, Al No. Is
Nassau, near Pine street, New Yofsr.
WILLIAM C. BRYANT & Co.
Each Number contains the latest inteli-
gencc, 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 the,
subscription is not paid within the first sin:
months.
The EUening Post is published daily at tie
same oilce at $40 per annum. 1t contains,
n full account of the occurrences of the dnv
and regularly by correspondence, &C., tho
the latest foreign elligence-reprinrs all
public documents of interest and impor-
tnnce--contans special, full and accurate
report of Commercial and Financial Affairs
New York Markets &c, &c,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-10
"THE C0MM0NW
IS PUBLISHED
DAILY AND WEEKLY BY
e. WRIGHT & Co.,
No. GO Washington Street. Boston.

ELIzUR WRIGHT, Editor. oHA's LIST, Asst Ed.
THE Daily Commonwealth contains more
reading matter aud more fresh NEWS, than
any other Boston paper. Ii is independent
in every thing, and neutral in nothing. 1t is
religiousy conservative Of all good nstilu-
tions, and radically destructive towards all
bad ones. II is the only paper in the me-
trOpolis of New England which adyocates
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.
TERMs.-Daiy-(Sunday excepted) S5 a
year, invariably in avance. City subscribers,
IL cents per week, payable TO the carriers
or So per annum, payable in advance at the
Office.
Weekly-Saturday mornings, 50 year in
advance. Clubs ordering 3 copies to one
address s5; 10 copies SIS; 20 copies s25
80 copies $50.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-10

and heaven. Let the Women Of the Empire
State talk no more of Mans indifference to
the Temperance question, so long os they,
having the power to settle it themselves, do
from an ignoble Incidence and servile rever-
ence for custom, refuse to come forth now,
and read the death doom of this monster
evil. Il. c. STANTON.
IAN papers friendly to the temperance
cause are requested TO copy.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-10
AGENT WANTED,

TO SELL NEW AND POPULAR BOOKS
WE are in want of Agents to canvass this
part of the State for our now Books.
A small capital of but $40 or $40 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
business, may obtain our plan of operation, and
paid, M.F. TOOKER & CO..
=, No, l02, Superior St., Cleveland, o.
March 20, 1852.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-10

An EAsY-NATURED FARMER-TnE TRUE
MAHoMETAN SPIRIr.-The Detroit Advertis-
er relates the following example of II resigna-
ton unusual among Amerlcnns
A certain good nutured old Vermont farmer
preserved his constant good nature, let what
would turn up. One day when the black
tongue prevailed in that State, one of hs men
came in, bringing the news that one of his
red oxen was dead.
Is he? said the old man, swell, he al
ways was breechy cuss. Take his hide off,
and take it down to Fletcher's; il will bring
the cash." An hour or so afterwards. the
man came back with the news lhat cline
back" and his mate were both dead. "Are
they" said the old man, swell took them
Of B., to suve bad debt that never ex.
pected to get. 1t is lucky that il amt the
brlndles." Take the hides down 10 Fletcher's;
they will bring The cash." After the lapse of
another hour the man came back to tell him
that the nigh brindle was dead. "Is he /?
said the old man, swell he was yery old
OK. Take off his hide and take il down TO
Fletcher's; IFS worth cash, aud will bring
more than any two of the Others" Hereupon
his wife, who was a very pious soul taking
upon herself the Office of EliDbaZ. renri.
manded her husband very severely, and asked
him If he was not aware that his loss was a
judgment of Heaven for his wickedness.-
T" LsI% said the old fellow, "WaH, II Then
,OM take the judgement IN cattle, IL is Me easiest
trGy ! can pay IT,"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-10

The TRANscnIrr says, the old oak, beneath
whose branches Elliot preached to the Indians
at South Natick, in 1000, is still standiug-a
"hale green trcc"-and still affords a grateful
shade to the weary traveller. A neat monument
has been erected to the memory of Elliot near
this place, which bears on one side his name,
and on the other the title of his Indian Bible
"Up Biblum Cod
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-10


CAMBRlDoE, April "a, 1914.
have read the prospectus with great plea
sure, and entirely approve the plan. IL il
can only obtain the public patronage long
enough, and large enough, and securely
enough to attain its true ends, il will contri-
butte in an eminent degree to give healthy
tone not only to our literature, but TO public
opinion. 1t will enable us to possess in n
moderate compass n select library of the best
productions Of the age. 1t will do more; it
will redeem our periodical literature from
the reproach of being devoted TO light and
superficial reading, to tfansitory specul0iionsy
- sickly and cphemcral senIimsntaliiies, and
false ana Vxtrayugont ekciches Of ~ ano
character. JOsEpH STORY.
New YoRK, 9Th May, la.
approve very much of the plan of the
Living Agc;' and if it be conducted with
the intelligence, spirit aud tnsie TINT tile
prospectus indicates, (of which ] have no
reason TO doubt,) it will be one of the most
instructive aud popular periodicals of the
day. JAMES KENT.
WASHINGTON, 9th Dec, 1914.
OF all the periodical journals devoted 10
literature and science which abound in Eu-
rope aud in this. country, this has appeared
to the the most useful IL contains indeed
the exposition only of the current literature
Of the English language, but this by its i'm
mcnse extent aud comprehension, includes
a portrnituro Of the human mind in the ut
most expansion OF tie present agr.
J. q. ADAMS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-10

A free colored man named Fisher was
tried in Anne Arundel County Court (Md.l
for eniicing his wife, n slave TO run away
Ho was convicted and sent TO the pemiten-
iiary for two years and six months. Mary.
land must be delightful place, when she
thus Furnishes n man for loving his wife and
aiding her in the pursuit of happiness.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-10

"The idea is taken from device on a seal.
mariner, with his hand on the helm, (and
stormy sea) and his eyes fixed on single ST
The motto "Si Je te Pcyds, Je suis Perdu":
l lose thee, I'm lost.
Shine on, thou bright beacon,
Uncloudcd and free,
From thy high place Of colmness,
Der life's troubled sea
It's morning Of promise,
It's smooth seas are gone,
And the pillows rave wildly
Then, bright one, shine OH.
Tho wings of the tempest
May rush o'cr thy ray,
But tranquil thou smilcst,
Undimm,d by thy sway,
High, high Ger the worlds,
Where storms are unknownr
Thou dwellest, all beauteous,
All glorious, alone.
From the deep womb of darkness
The lightning flash leaps,
Der the bark of my fortune,
Each mad billow sweeps;
From the port of her safety,
BY warning winds driven,
And no light o'er her course,
But yon lone ono of heaven.
Yet fear not, thou frail one,
The hour may be near,
When our own sunny headlands
Far off shall appear;
When the voice of the storm
Shall be silent and past,
In some island Of heaven
We may anchor at last.
But, bark of Eternity,
Where art thou nowi
The tempcst.wave shrieks
Der each plunge of thy Prov,
On the worlds dreary ocean
Thus shattered and lost
Then, lone one, shine on,
If lose thee, I'm lost.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-10

Bravo for tho girls of Lowell The direc-
tors of two of the mills having cut off the iif-
teen minutes hitherto allowed for the mems
luncheon. all the girls in the mills, 500 in num-
Der, refused to work, and the mills are now
standing idle We fear the men would not have
done as much for the giI?s.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-10

SLAVERY AND Tue BIBLE.-The Savannah
(Ga.) Journal has an advertisement running
us iolows:--" TAINTED 10 Erchange-A Boy
ten years old, for Girl of equal value
Enquire at this office. March %" The
same paper contains an advertisement ot
Bibles aud Testaments beautifully bound
Investigator.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-10

You cover great deal in your resolutions.
said gentleman in Washington to returning
Delegate. from the Democratic conyention.p
Yes, said the chap, I'VE would have back cd
up Christianity as well as other things, but we
STAYED il off, "'N A0
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-10

pToRoE'-some of the papers soy, there has
not been single case of divorce in South Caro-.
lino' Sineo the Revolutionary war. We would
like to be told what occasion there could be for
anything of that sort in state whose statuto.
abolish marriage.--T. Dem.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-10
DAVID WOODRUFF,

Manufacturer Of Carriages, Baggies, S,alkies, &c
A general assortment of carrioge constantly
on hand, made of the best nt .erial md in the
neatest style. All v ork wkTI mtod
Shop on Main sire Il. Sa.es o.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-10
TEMPERANcE-RIGHTs OF WOMAN.

IN Appeal 10 The Women Of The !Siate of
.NeiO York: BY The President Of the No
mems NsiO York Stale Temperance Society.
Some of the women of this Slate met in
Convention at Rochester on the 20th of April,
1859, 10 consult each other as TO what Wo-
man might do in the present crisis of the
Temperance movement. The subject was
fully discussed throughout the greater part Of
two days, aud we then decided to form our
selves into a State Temperance Society, I'D
nsitling all as members on paying the sum of
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-10
VOL. 4.
LITTELL'S LIVING AGE.

Extracts Of letters from J,idge Story, Chancellor
! Kent, and President Adams.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-04

The following letter from Captain N ucy TO the
Hon r. w johnson, Of Arkansas, is published in
the Little Rock True Democrat. 1t gives in or
estiDg particulars relative to aregon here ofecs but
Little known -
NEW YORK Sept Is, 1852.
My DEAR SIR-Not withstauding the many aud
contradictory concerning my massacre by the
Indians have at last reached the civilized world sLo
and sound
As you took such q kind interest in my ssccsss
previous to my departure from Washington, have
no desbt you will be grati6sd to learn that N ,ds
very fortunate, and / think, satisfactory exp.di-
ton, accomplishing all and more shan was required
by my instructions,
/ aicendsd all the principal branches Of r river
to their sources and made careful exssni alton Of
the country bordering upon them all made OK
tensivs collections of minerals plans m m as 10,
&c., and an provided with data for perfectly 40.
curste map o. all the country passed over
There is large district of coun ry bordering pom
Upper Red river which has hitherto been wholly un
known, and which is as fine agriculture al try
As can be found The soil is Of the best qaAity the
timber abundant, and it is we'll wasered 1t is .
mountainous district, and the atmosphere is para
and bracing.
This country possesses such nNaral advantages
that IL must eventually settle, and il will ind its
latural outlet through the Ark ansas river.
i also found an abundance OF copper eres ~hioh |
have notyet had analysed, but think tnen very
rich.
There are three principal branches to Red river
above the point where commenced my ex p'orsmon,
The north branch rises in longitude 1929 soout
twenty Eve miles from the Canadian. The south add
principal branch extends eighty miles furtaer west
Upon tho north branch the country continues good
to within hundred miles of it's source; but upon
IN other branches the country is generally poor
II MARCY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-04
Stone tn Aaron Burr.

From the New York Observer
The cemetery at Princeton. New Jersey, is one Of
this old country buryipg ground lie entombed the
remains OF the mighty dead men of whom the
world was not worthy. Princeton is classic ground,
sacred to the Christian scholar rs well as to the
Christian patriot.
Here are the remains Of Jonathan Edwards, Sam
uel Davies, Samuel Stanhope Smith, Ashbel Green,
Rev Aaron Burr, DR.. Miller, John Witherspeon, and
the late lamented DR.. Alexander, whose memory is
still so fresh with us all
These, indeed, were laborers who will bring their
sheaves with them for they were mighty in the
harvest-reapers for our Lord To the Christian
these are names precious They still live Their
cies to the church-'episles known and read Of all
men"
Here side by side, of all that was MORTAL are six
Of the Presidents of Nassau Hall, and with them a
cenotaph, erected by the college to the memory of
President Finley. who died and was buried in Phla-
delphia.
At the foot of the graves of Rev Aaron Burr and
Jonathan Edwards. lie the Wondering bones Of
Aaron Burr, Jr here at his request, buried at
the OF Of the graves Of those two great and good
men, one bis father, the other his grandfather
worthy, noble sires.
For years the grave of Aaron Burr has been left
withoutsa stone to mark his last resting place. A
few months ago, stranger visited Princeton, and
inquired if any could show him the grave of
Aaron Burr. He was directed to the sunkcn, long
neglected grave that has for years been geechloss
Jonathan Edwards whose marble has long told of
their greatness.
Before tina. day had passed away, plain but neat,
rich marble monument coldly and sadly told with
splrtanic brefness his obituary. The stranger mys
teriously disappeared. He left no name for a clue
to the strange act His offering had been given to
the memory ofthe dead, and his heart was satisfied
He did not wish the world to prize or censure his
motives. The grave of Burr was no longer to be
that of an outcast Thanks to the stranger that
laised this monument over the long neglected grave
Of Colonel Aaron Burr. If q relative or friend he
ould have found no better inscription than in these
few words that he gave to the departed =
6 ) . . . 0 .
AARON BURR. o
Born Feb 9Th 1856. o
Died Sept 14th, 1886. o
Colonel In the Army OF the Revolution, o
Vice President Of the United States o
from 1901 TO 1906. o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-04
measurements In washington

A correspondent of the Baltimore Sun, thus
speaks Of some Of the Improvements in Washing
tom
On the square south Of the Presidents house, the
major psrt Of the surface has been graded, and Will
he Immediately Ploughed, preparatory to laying out
The roads and walks, well the planting, In the
spriar A contract is about being made for filing
M the nerthw resi- Of the same, where mound
= to be raised which will well correspond with those
h the Presidents garden
On the removal Of the equestrian stake OF Gen.
jackson the improvements will se extended over
tbat portion also which will add greatly TO the ap
eearapce Of the west end OF pennsyivan,a avenue
Under the plan adopted by President Fillmore, II
IL contemplated to remove the present unsigaay
gateway which now leads into the Presidents gra-
den. and erect main entrance in appropriate style,
on Fifteenth street, little south OF the treasury
Department. The stspe wall will be extended south
yardy absut twelve feet, charging the garden, and
nSding to IL a beautiful green slope This will oo-
cupy the present carriage way, which viii be super
aded BY sufficient space tskos from the southern
square, - a. to continue the road uninerruptediy
through 10 Seventeenth street, thereby forming =
semi circle instead Of the present angular line which
the present ugly wall now exhibits rms square IL
mt co ed for parade ground, for pyrotechnic or
~ther exhibitions, and will not be denssy planted
In the centre Of lafayette square there is . sub
stsntsl blue stone foundation, several feet above
the rrosnd, around which . mound ba, been raised,
and ie being tastefully finished On this founda'
ZION is to be elevated the patriotic memorial in hon
or Of the nlustrou Cen. Andrew jackson
contss ct has just been entered into fora splendid
railing Of wrought iron 10 iDclose this delightful
square This railing will be seven feet high, aud
frmly constructed on blocks Of seneca s.one; Tor
which Mr. Gilbert Cameron IL the contractor. The
pattern Of this entire work 10 light and graceful.
and SO arranged ~ 10 prevent the admission OF
hogs, dogs, SC. when the magnificent tsstue is
erected, and the plantisg flashed, Lafayette
square will form one OF the most charming places
for recreation in the world.
The angular spscs In front Of the Union Office
has also been planted with evergreen and other
shrubs Of twenty different varieties, and the Com
missioner Of Public Buildings IL now busuy engaged
Ia having the pavement completed around It, This
greot Improvement denonstrates the Importance
ard .antsges Of having all these reservations on
r. wanna avenue filed up Ia corresponding
tns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-04

THB RAPPERs DELusIoHs Tho editor of the Clio
cinDsu .9dra who recently visited the state Luosdc
Asylum ut Columbus says there ia thai iastituion
twenty whose nsa ity l. clearly able 70 spirit
Tappbgs and Il is stated THAT there Uass IN
y LUnatic Asylum nine victims Of the deiu-ion.
The Cleveland Herad says;- In many minds u sems 70
fnith the work ocmmpDced ny second adgeutism the
fruits being Eegect OF buiuess ntPet of tlmtos ran
rlrG SITTER vi i0Darv afa prefebia1 sctutng of
CLintianty les 1t1tons rpi.ua stteism insaD-
~ AMI ia some one suicide.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-04
bH AM UN0WIE MADL TIT
MAY q, i742
To Ny Bretbreo and

A MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT On Monday eve.
ming gentleman named A Fuller took passage on se
Prairie State for he Illinois river In COMPANY WIN MS
son he retired his statsrocm at On early nour on
following morning his berth found to Dc unoccuP,cu
and scare was msds In every direction pus au nos
results In ascertanisg his Whereabouts MS Wearing sp
parsl was found in his apsrt.ss, ana monsy
halt eontsinre about two thousand dollars was found
het eeu the mattresses 1t feared that du-
ns the night he out on the guard and acci
s ri avsrbo,rd Mr. Fuller formerly resided In
~ yciutr OF bridgeport illinois, and hi return
ha-e from Cailfornia, where he had accumulated q
handsome sompsteney Ms son took charge OF bis eff
Sscts ana proceeded home last evening Lsiss Union,
Nos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-04

NEW HuNGARIAS CotONy. The Chicago Press
leans that Mr. Peroze, who was dsputed BY large
number o HupgArans In England and France to act Tor
them hes purchased two townships Of land In Iowa near
Davtpport FOR q Hun arian colony, and thai In the
spripp asgs number OF Hungsrians design emigratipg
and settling upon the purchase Amoag them are some
highly dist,nguhed who did good service for their
sonnfry in her legsature and in the revolution 1t Is
dsivred TO uh ench person In ndigen circumstances
With forty Of land ON credit o: the goyernmsn
price.