davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-06-26

it's 1t was not certain that uncle John wept
then, for indignation was a powerful antidote.
But six weeks later, after tho widow had found
places for her three boys. and the girls had each
engaged in teaching, and she had rendered them
all homeless and was takingleave Of her native
village, to become herself a reluctant dependent
upon son.in-law; as he stood beside the stage
to bid her farewell, more than one tear was seen
stealing down his furrowcd check. He had not
wcpt for years. Returning to his own door, he
took one last loo!; at the stage as it wound
behind the little white cottage on the hill, and
was lost from sight Again the tears oozed
unbidden FROM his eyes. lie could not restrain
those silent ministers of woe, when he knew the
homeless Emma was taking, perhaps, the last
look at that little white cottage, with its shady
Gins, and clustering woodbinos, once her own;
now the lawful home Of the grocer Smith, the
representative elect, the legislator for the dis
franchiscd. when he remembered how Emma,
after the hotel had been sold at auction, had
begged to know of him, If it were possible, That
her dear native homo mast be e,could be torn from
her to furnish the poison for her husbands ruin
When he remembered, too, that while holding
It in trust for her, when senator at the first
session OF the state legislature, he himself had
sanctioned the very law that had robbed her Of
her patrmony but could not stay its effect
When he remembered all this, and more, how
ycais later, his own hand had signed the license
for her husbands murder other feelings than
pity moved the fountain. Again uncle John
shook MS head, and again was heard to muttcr
something about womans wrongs. Since that
day uncle John has taken stronger measures
than shaking his head at those abominable abus-
es, and thousands Of true hearts have joined
enthusiastically in tho reform.
WILLsULLE, juno, 1852.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-06-26
"TIIE COMM0NWE
l. PUBLISHED
DAILY AND WEEKLY BY
T.. WRIGHT s. Co.,
No. GO Washington .Sircei, Boston.

ELIzUR WRIGHT, Editor. cuA's LIST Asst Ed.
THE Daily Commonwealth contains more
reading matter, aud more fresh NEWS, than
any other Boston paper. 1t is independent
in every Thing, aud neutral in nothing. Ii is
relgiously conservative Of all good institu-
tiouS, aud radically destructive towards all
bad ones. II 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.
TERMs.-Daiy-(Sundny cxcepted) S5 n
year, invariably IN ayance. City subscribers,
~ cents per week, payable 10 the curriers';
or So per annum, payable in advance at the
Office.
Ueefy-Saturday mornings, 50 year in
advance. Clubs ordering copies to one
address So; 10 copies SIS; 20 copies $25 !;
80 copies $50.
O. I'LL Posimasiers are AGENTS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-06-26
Salem 1nstitutr.

THE next term Of this Institution will com.
mence March Goth, 1852, and continue Is
~eehs-l we ad luitlon per quarter of IL weeks from
$500 to $5,00i with moderate extra cbarona
for the French and German Languages Pcncii
and Pen Drawing and Painting in Water Colors
and Oil. "'N- No'oiS
During the term Dr. r. II. MACK of Cleve-
land Will deliver course of Lectures ON A.
tony and Physiology, illustrating his subjects
oy an excellent French Manikin and Skelston
ana and null course oil Lessons in Pcnmansb;n
wlll DC given by an Accomplished Instructolr'
Oh both OF which pupils may have the adyan
tages on very moderate terms. "N'""
per week. ~ Si'%o
For further information address
s.,ou, ~. WIN. MoCLAIN, Pyineipsl
salem' COL CO., o., March 8, 1852.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-06-26
From the True Democrat,
The Brook.

Little Brook that fowcth by,
Laughing in bright summers eye,
Making glad the Aowery dell,
Tell me what thou murm'rest ever,
Flowing downward to the river,
Pnthc, little Brooklet, tell
Whispers fill tho balmy air,
From thy tiny wavclcts fair;
Little buds and blossoms blue,
Blooming brightly ever near,
Listen to to thy murmcr clear,
Dccpning in their azure hue.
Lowest thou the blossoms light,
Bending ocr thee, fair and brighti
Pretty Brooklct, tell me too,
What thou saycst all the day,
Murm'ring ever glad and gay,
Prithec, Brooklet, tell me true
But when holy night is near
And cleaning stars in Hcav'n appear,
Then they murmcr sad and low,
Wailing soft a gentle sigh,
Bringcth tears into the eye.
Whcforc, Brooklct, is it so
ArniL /, 1852. DORA.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-06-26
Editing Il Paper.

Hear what the NaIionar Intelligencer snys
about editing u newspaper:
"Many people estimate the ability of n
newspaper, aud the industry and talent OF its
editor by the editorial matter it contains. IL
is comparatively an easy task for trolhy
writer 10 pour ont daily columns of words
i0orOs upon any and all Subjects. His ideas
may flow in one wishy washy everlasting
flood, ard his command OF language nny
enable him TO string them together like
punches Of onions aud yet his paper may ho
a mengre and poor concern. Bat what is
the toll of such man who displays his lead
ed matter largely, to that imposed on Judi.
cious well informed editor, who exercises
his vocation with II hourly consciousness of
his responsibilities aud duties, and devotes
himself 10 the conduct of his paper with the
same care and assiduity that u sensible law
yer bestows upon suit, humane physician
upon patient, without regard to show or
display
Indeed, the mere writing plrt Of editing
paper is hut n small portion of the work.
The care, the time employed in selecting, is
far more important, and the tact of good
editor is better known by his selection tina any
thing else, and that we know is half the hat
tie. But as we have said, an editor ought to
be estimated, aud his labors understood and
by the general conduct of his
paper, its tone, its temper, its uniform consis-
tent course, its principles and aims, its man
illness, its dignity and propriety. To preserve
these as they should be preserved, is enough
10 occupy fully the time and attention of any
man. If to this be added the general super
vision of the newspaper establishment,
which most editors have TO encounter, tho
wonder is how they find time to write at ALL"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-06-26
VOL. T..
LITTELL'S LIVING AGE.
Extracts Of letters from Judge Story, Chancellor
Kent, and President adams.
CAMBRIDGE, April %, 1914.


CAMBRIDGE, April %, 1874.
i have read the prospectus with great plea
sure, aud entirely approve the plan. IL IL
can only obtain the public patronage long
enough, aud large enough, and securely
enough to attain its true ends, it 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
moderate compass select library of the best
productions OF the age. 1t will do more; II
will redeem our periodical literature from
the rcprOnch of being devoted to light and
superficial reading, to trnusitory speculntions,
to sickly aud cphemeral sentimentnlities, and
false aud Oxtrayagant sketches of life ond
character JOSEPH STORY.
New YoRK, 9TH May, 1914.
approve very much of the plan Of the
Living Ages; and if it he conducted With
the intelligence, spirit and taste ibnt the
prospectus indicates, (of which j 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 to
literature aud science which abound IN Eu-
rope aud in this country, this has appeared
to mc tire most useful. II contains indeed
the exposition only of the current literature
of the English language, but this by its i'm
mense extent and comprehension, includes
pOriraiiure OF the human mind in the ut
most expansion OF the present age.
}. q. ADAMS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-06-26
The Evening Post, Semi Weekly.

PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY,
1t SO per Gnnun,, payable ia adrance, 1t No. Is
Nassa" near Pine street, Neio Yonk
WILLIAM c. BRYANT & Co.
Each Number contains the latest intelli-
gence, political, fore gu, and domestic and
is sent of by the earliest mails to subscribers
in every part of the Union.
-Four dollars will he charged when tho
subscription is not paid within the first six
months.
Ihe Erening Post is published daily at the
same office at $40 per nnnum. IL contains
full account Of The occurrences of the J,v
and regularly by correspondence, SC, The
the latest foreign ntelIigence-reprn,s NH
public documents of interest and impor.
mnce--contalns special, full and accurate
report OF Commercial and Financial AfIairs
New York Markets &C., sc.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-06-26
Agents for the BuglC.

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., U.
VIM. Payne, Richfcld, Summit CO., Ohio.
Jesse Scott, Summcrton, Belmont Co.
z. Baker, Akron, Summit Co.
II. d. Smalley, Randolph, Portage Co.
Mrs. C. NJ. Latham, Troy, Gcauga, Co., o.
]. Southam, Brunswick.
o. o. Brown, Bainbrdge.
L. s. Specs, Granger.
]. Is. Lambert, Bath,
Isaac Brooks, Linesvillc,
]. T. IIirst, Mercer,
Finley McGrow, Psinesville,
Thomas Wooton, Winchester, Indiana.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-06-26
AGENT WANTED,

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
business, may obtain our plan of operation, and
a list of our Publications, by addressing, post
paid, NJ. +. TOOKER & Co,
No l02, Superior st., Cleveland, o.
March 20, 1862.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-06-26
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

to the West India planters, on the emanci-
patton of saves-G20,O0 O00O00-and few
millions have been paid Off The total at
the present time, is between $40 aud G355,-
OOO000. This stock from its amount and
the immense number of its holders, s-more
sensitive to financial influences than any 9th
err, aud is therefore, the iayorite, stock for
the operation, of Spectators and jobbers.--
It's dividends are pnynble semi.annuulIy."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-06-26

81 CAN."-Of course you can. You show
it in your looks, in your motion, in your
speech, in your every thing. 1 can! a
brave, hearty, substantial, soulful, manly,
cheering expression. There is character,
force, vigor, determination, will, in il. The
words have spirit, sparkle, pnngency, flavor,
geniality about them, which takes Que in the
very right place.
! can There is n world of meaning eX-
pressed, nailed down, epgrHmized, rammCd
into these few letters. Whole sermons of
solid ground virtues. How we more than
admire 10 hear the young mnn speak it ont
bravely, boldly, dcterminedly; us though it
was an out-searchng ot his entire nature,
reflection of his inner soul. II tells o' some
thing that is earnest, sober, serious Of
something that will battle the race, and
tumble with the world in way that will
open aud brighten and mellow mans eyes.
cam What spirit, purpose, intensity,
reality, power and praise! 1t is n strong
arm, n stout heart, bold eye, firm port, an
indOmitnble will. We never knew II man
possessed Of its energy, vitality, fire aud
light, that did not nttain eminence of some
sort. Ii could not be otherwise. Ii is in the
nature, constitution, order, necessity, inGvitu-
bic of events that it should be so. can
rightly, truely said, and then clinched and
riveied by the manly, heroic, determined
deed, is The secret solution, philosophy of
men's lives. They took I can for motto,
and went forth, aud steadily made them
selves and the world what, they pleased.
Then, Young man, il you would bc some
thing besides n common, dusty, prosy
wayiarcr in life, just put these magic words
upon your lips, aud their musing, hopeful,
expanding philosophy in your heart aud arms.
DO it, and you are a made man.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-06-26
CnlliVdliug Pearls.

Pearls are deposited 10y the interior part
of shcll-fsh, which may he made to deposit
this in the form of drops or gobules, instead
of spreading it naturally over the inner SUR
face or the shell. This art of causing the
pearl oyster to deposit its secretion in this
wny, hns long been known to the Chinese,
who have prHciiced II with great success aud
very considerable profit, producing 10y its
means pearls of good size. The celebrated
Linnueus discovered the method of rtltcting
this, and is said to have disposed OF the
knowledge to some Of the pearl dealers for II
considerable sum. Almost every species Of
hivnlve shell fish secrets this matter more or
less plcnli!ully. The union OF onr fresh
water streams, or common ireshwatcr CLANS,
often produces very pretty pearls.
The great secret oi making these creatures
deposit pearls, is to disturb the natural pro-
cess, 10y placing small piece of pearl next
to the shell and the mnullr or membrane
that covers the body. This forms nucleus,
aud is made to increase by the deposit OF
peary matter over it.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-06-26
DAVID WOODRUFF.

Manufacturer Of Carriages, Buggies, Sulkies, Sc
A general assortment of carrisge constantly
on hand, made of tb : best mt .erial md in the
neatost style. All v ork warn mtod
Shop on Main sire Il. Sack O.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-06-26
WrLLsyiLLE, June, 1852.

A RECEIPT voR NcE-ILLUATRATED.-
a member of the Baptist Missionary Union, re-
Gently held in this city, tells the following storyof
Rev. MAGooN,a distinguished Baptist clergyman
Of New Worthwhile attending the Dabtist Home
Mission Convention, at Cleveland, addressing
the young men Of the Convention, Rev. NJ. re-
marked that there were many erroneous ideas
on tho subject Of cloquencc. "Thc only rule"
said he, "ij to get eioek fjW Of your subject
prR on, Me Jpag aud lei Nature eaper." Tho
following illustration from his own style is
from the same address. Abiding to the char
nctcr and adaptation of their local positions of
the carly settlers OF this country, he remarked :
"1o the genial and fertile soil of Virginia, came
the soit-handcd, long-hai.d cavalior-to tho
rugged hills Of New England, the stern, closo-
cropped Purtan-whilc the hard asIed, soil
breaking, labor-loving population of New York
and Pennsylvania, who would face the cannon
mouth, and storm, the gates Of hell for dollar,
were placed right in between them.- Pits. Dis.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-06-26
VOL. FIVE WILL COMMENCE IN APRIL
Dickens "IIOuSehOld Words"

DlCh6nS llOuSclOlu NOiuS,
4 Weekly Journal, and " IaitaJle Whispers
or american Items.
Designed for tho Instruction and Entertainment
of all Glasses OF Readers, and to assist in the
discussion Of the Social Questions of the times.
$3.50 n Year Ey E7niI--6 Gents n
Number.
TO CLUBS-3 copies FIR SO; 5 copies for 50 !,
10 copies for Sl5.
Tho most agreeable and instructive mass of
reading ever collcctod.-HoD,o Journal
The best Of that writer's works by far
Christian ambassador.
This journal is ono of the spicicst productions
which reach us.-Musicai World.
The articles arc on subjects interesting to all
classes Of people, of a character touching their
vital intcrests.-Nee Bedjjrd Mercury.
Woighty is the matter and buUyant the style.
~ Y. Daily Times.
1t will cause many family hearth stone to
glow more brightly Tribune.
No one can pcruso this work without being
wiser and bcttcr.-ABaHy A,yHs.
ANGELL, ENGEL x HEWITT,
l Spruco-st., n. y.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-06-26

4 Weekly Journal, and " IaitaJle Whispers
or american Items.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-10-07
THE POPULAR FAMILY DRY GOODS STORE.

77 and 70 Chapel street, New Haven, Conn. WYE take this method of informing ou, w friends and customers, and also those Gentlemen and their families who may be called to New Haven during the csmng sea- son, that our usually RlCH& CHOICE STOCK OF ..
 Black Silks. oil Boiled. Elegant Brocadc and Armmre Fancy Dress Silks. Tissues, Berager Berage De Laines. Mpuselines De Paiec French Iaconets and Cambrics has had
 THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS. wn,th added 10 it within the last three weeks which makes it worthy the large patronage which has been bestowed upon it the last two years. In addition we shall offer extra ins ducements this season in
 WHITE CANTON GRAPE sHAwLs. bought at unusually low prices for Cash HOUSEKEEPING GOODS. In this line we are not to be excelled. House. wives should moi fail 10 come and see Us, Particular attention is also paid to
 RICH EVENING, DRESS GOODS. Silks. Musirs, Laces. Grapes, Sc. Sc, in white and colors. he
 AN AUCTION PURCHASE.
 l0O yards Plain and Striped Glacie Silks, usually sold at $l % we are now rapidly cut. ting them at 75, cts---it is a clear saving of 3 or 1 dollass Dress
 5 bales Heavy Brown Sheetings at G. ls4 cts per yard
 ? Cases Bleached Sheetings and Shirtings.
 4cases of Merrimack and other styles of l2 l-2 cent Calico's
 Case Printed Musliusat 12 1>2,cls fast colors.
 Dor fail to, come and examine our as. sortment. 4 REUBEN & JAMES RICE.
 ..r.. r and 79 Chapel street.
 New Haven. April I9 1859 avft 5sa...s.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-10-07
SILVER WARE. Fine Gold & Silye Watckes. JeWelry
 Fancy Goods. sc.

E98NF WNS89. o<Gs
 At the Old Stand No. 2 Exchange place,
 Y..- BRIDGEPORT. CT. HNHE firm oi Dlaekinan q Sanford so long A known at the above place having dis solved, fhe business Is now conducted by the subscriber who will be happy to see all who visittn city either for business oF pleasure. It IS my intention to keep larger assortment than has ever been offered n this place, which will at all times be freely shown either to the purchaser or the curious.
 My Sleek of lewelry is very large and em braeing every style in fashion. both fine Colt and platea. ,. .t-.,, -.-s, .-a...-
 Ladies and Gentemen's Gold Watches O every description, quality and price. from $2O to S2O0, and Silver Lever, Lepine, and Verge Watches of every quality that can be warranted 10 keep time. Silver Forks, Spoons Knives, Ladies, Cups. Sugar tongs, &c., a large assortment always on hand- warranted as pure as coin, and of the most fashionable style, silver work of all kinds made 10 order, Jewelry and Spectacles made and repaired
 Wedding Cards, Visiting Cards, Seals. Plates. Spoons &c, engraved in a superior style.
 Fine Watches. repaired in the most perfect manner. and warranted in all cases to perform we'll, Watcf es sent by Express or otherwise for repalrs will receive immediate attention.
 GEO S. SANFORD.
 No. E Atlsrgt Place
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-10-07
NAUGATUCK RAYL ROAD.
 
Summer AFrGnqeuseRt. sJREReRciHg at April 20, 1852. -..-.1

UlRAINS OUT OF BRIDcEPORT.-FiE U Passenger Train will leave Bridgeport for Winslel, at 10 35s A. M., or Gn the urri- val of the 8 A M., Express Train from New York, connecting al the Junction with the 10 20 A. M., Train from New Haven.
 Second Passenger Train will leave Bridges port for Winsted at eos P. M., or on the arri. val of the 3,30 P. M., Express Train frem New York, connecting at the junction with the 5 50 P. M., Train from New baVeu.a First Freight Train will leave Bridgeport for Winsted at 5.20 A. M, ccnnecling at StEatford, with ihA 500 A. M,, Train rem New Haven. Us - se.e.s.5 sa~1 1-
 Second Freight Train will leave Bridge port f3r Waterbury at s A. M.. connecting atSttat lord with the 6.l5 A. M.. Train from New Haven. F.f ..ts......
 Third Freight Train will leave Bridgeport for Waterbury at 4 25 P. M'
 TRAINS INTO BRIDGEPORT.-Firs Passenger Train win leave Warterbury st 6 S8 A. M., connecting al the Jun ction With Train to New Haven, and at Bridgeport with the 73s A. M., Train to New York. sa.t Second Passenger Train will leave Winsted at 6 A. M., connecting at the Junction with Train te New Haven, and at Bridgeport with the 1915 A. M. Train 10 New York. Third Passenger Train will leave WInsted at P. M., connecting at the Junction with Passenger Train 10 New Haven ,and at Bridge port with the s. 02 P. M., Train 10 New Yo.k. s1a l%
 First Ere igh, Train will leave Waterbury al P. N.
 Second FreightTrain vii. leave Wlnstet at 12 50 PM s.5'ss
 Qa. Passenger Oar will be attached to each Freight Train. s%st' s
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-10-07
PrsmInn Sky-Light DaguereOIypes


 THE undersigned would most respect. A fully AGAIN call the attention of the citizens of Litchfeld County to his supo- riOr me thOd of taking DAguerreOlype Like nesses. The public may rest ass1red that no trouble CT expense will be spared on his parl iI making himself acquainted with every new improvement, and be able ut aIl times to produce us good Miniatures as can be obtained in the country. For the last fiveyears his wlols'iine and attention has been devoted to the Art of Photography, and he is haE py in being able to say, that his most sangnnIe expectations have been more than req slized, both in regard to ;he very extensive patronage he has received as well as his success in being able at all times to produee first class piclgres. It is well known to scientific men who have praciicai knowledge of this wonderful art that pure atmosphere is very essential to the prodgction of q fine clear and well de veloped picture. Now I.itch6eld Hill is in this respect perhaps more highly favored tllan almost any other place in New Bug. land. He trusts that all who have not already d faithful representation of life, will lose no time in calling at his roOlns and sitting for theirL istures while there is yet lie while the eye is clear and expressive, and the cheek retains it's vivid glow; for it is lamentable fac. that he is often called upon t9 go to the. house of mourning to luke the likenesSes of deceased persons Then delay not, but call immediately, and you shall be guaranteed n perfect fae smile of the living spbiecl.
 @;-Rooms in the frs. building south of the Mansion HouSe.
 ]. l.. JUDD. LilchGelr1. May 10th, 1852.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-10-07


 TlNHE subscribers will attend 10 the \ Investment of Money in the cities of New York. Brooklyn, ant WillamsbuIgh. v
 In Sums of $500 or more. on Bond and Mortgage, on Improved and Un' incumbe, ed Real Estate, worth at least
 FIFTY PER CENT MORE than the investment, al SEVEN per cent. in, teres,, per annum, payable h"lt yearly: ane will tend to the collection of interest wheC due, and remit the same to lenders, or occepl of drafts therefor. pay able on the days the in, le,esl will fall due. No charge IS made tt lenders lof inc inyeslmen.t of money o. tn, coiieclIon oi lnercst>
 The situation of the Subscri5esa as Attor. neys for the Building Associations mentioned below, give them facilities for investing money within ten days after it's receipt, o' after receipt of notice of the sums 10 be in vested.
 We rest as a guarantee of our integrity anf capacity upon the fact that we are the Attor neys ol the following Corporations, all O which employ their capital in investments 0: mortgage, whereby the amount invested b. us exceeds