davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-09
PROSPECTUS.

This work is conducted in the spirit OF
LittclPs Museum of Foreign Literature,
(which was iavornbly received 10y the public
for twenty years. but as it is twice MS lnrge.
and appears so often, we not only give spirit
and freshness TO it by many things which
were excluded by a months delay, but while
we arc thus extending our scope aud gather
ing greater aud more attractive variety. are
able so to increase the solid and substantial
part Of our literary, historical, and political
harvest, rs fully to satisfy the wants Of the
American reader.
The elaborate and stately Essays of the
Edinburgh Quarterly, aud other Reviews
and Blnckwood's noble criticisms on Poetry,
his keen political Commentaries, highly
wrought Tales and vivid descriptions of rIi-
raj and mountain Scenery; and the coniri-
buttons TO Literature, History, and Common
Life, by the sagnciolis Spectator, the spark
ling Examiner, the jndicious Athcneuni, the
bus Ind Industrious Gazette, the sensible
aud comprehensive Britannia, the sober and
respectable Christian Observer; these nre
intcrmiXed with the Military aud Naval roni
niscencos of the Uuitcd Service, aud with
the best articles of the Dublin University
New Monthly, Frazer's, Taits, Ainsworh's,
lloods, and Sporting Magazines, and OF
Chambers admirable Journal. We do not
consider il beneath our dignity 10 borrow
vii aud wisdom from Punch I; and, when we
think Il good enough, to make use of the
thunder of The Times. We shall incrense
our variety of importations from the conti-
ncnt Of Europe, aud from the new growth
of the British Colonies.
We hope that, by winnowing the whea
from the chatf,' by providing abundantly for
the imagination, aud by large collection OF
Biography, Voyages, Travels, History, and
more solid matter, we may produce work
which shall be popular, while at the same
time it will aspire TO ruise the standard OF
public taste.
The LIVING AGE is published every Sa-
turday, by f.. Littell g. Co., corner of Ire
mont and Bromfeld streets, Boston; Price
IL l-2 cents a number, or six dollars year
IN advance, RGmittnnces for any period
will be thankfully received and promptly
attended TO.
POSTAGE FREE.-To all subscribers with
III 1000 miles, who remit in advance, direct
y 10 the Office of publication, at Boston, the
sum of Six dollars, we will continue the
work beyond the year, as longas shall be an
equivalent to the cost of the Eostage:-thus
virtually carrying out the plan of sending
every mans copy to him POSTAGE FREE ;
placing our distant subscribers on the same
footing as those nearer to us; and making
the whole country our neighborhood.
We hope for such future change in the
law, or in the Interpretation thereof as will
enable us to make this offer TO subscribers
at any distance.
f. LITTELL, g. CO., Boston.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-09
OF INTEREST
To Merchants, Clerks, Teachers, Students,
and all Men.

JUST PUBLISllED--A new and COM
pletc set Of Rules by which all the ilndn-
mental operations of Aritemeic may he per-
formed in an incredibly short space Of time
To become n master ofthcm will rcqnire not
more Than couple hours study OF any good
sound mind: aud the student will thereby be
enabled to Add, Subtract, Multiply, or Di-
vide, in any sum 10 matter of how many
figures, more accurately, (indeed, beyond he
possibility Of an errOr,) and in less tbun one
fourth the time required in the old system.
These Fundamental Rules nre followed
hy An Examination into the Properties of
Numbers, which even further facilitates The
other operations.
There are also embraced in the work.
RULES FOR THE CALCULATION OF
INTEREST, which will work out the inter-
esi nj any rate upon any sum with tie Ut
most accuracy, and simplicity and quick
ness fully equal to all the other operations by
this, and vastly superior to all courses in tho
old plan.
Together, these form the Mosr COMPLETE
TREATISE on the Science of Numbers ever
issued-nnd are incidentally valuable 10 all
men from their never-iuiling accuracy, and
to business men from the immense amount
Of time they save from the most wearisome
detail of business life. Particularly onght
they TO he in the hands of Merchants and
Clerks, Teachers aud Students, and Young
Men generally
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-09
LlrTELL'S LIVING AGE.

CAMBRIDGE, April "a, 1874.

Extracts Of letters from JUdgc Story, CAanccio
heat, and President adams.
CAMBRIDGE, April "a, 1874.
have read the prospectus with great plea
sure, and entirely approve the plan. Il it
can only obtain the public patronage long
enough, aud large enough, and securely
enough To attain its true ends, it will contr-
butte in an eminent degree TO give n healthy
tone not only to our literature, but to public
opinion. Ii will enable us to possess in
moderate compass a select library of the best
productions OF the age. 1t will do more; il
will redeem our periodical literature from
the reproach of being devoted to light and
superficial reading, to transitory speculaii ons,
To Sickly aud ephemeral seniimentulilics, and
false and 0Xtravagaut sketches of life aud
character. JOSEPH STORY.
New YoRK, 7th May, 1874.
approve very much of the plan OF the
Living Agc;' and il it he conducted with
the intelligence, spirit aud taste ihnt the
prospectus indicates, (of which ] have no
reason to doubi,) it will be one of the most
instructive aud popular periodicals of the
day. JAMES KENT.
WASHINGTON, 9Th Dee, 1914
OF all the periodical Journals devoted TO
literature and science which abound in Eu-
rope and IN this country, this las appeared
to me the most useful. II contains indeed
the exposition only of the current literature
of the English language, hut this by its i'm
mense extent aud comprehension, includes
a portraiture of the human mind ia ilie ut
most expansion OF the present age.
J. q. ADAMS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-09
Sneczing.

/ One OF the old French histories. in nllud.
ing To TIC tremendous influenza of The be.
gining OF tile seventh century, SAYS that there
has been referred to it the familiar usage of
Offering good wishes To those who Sneeze.-
IL Is sad, he says, that ia the DAYS of Gregg.
ry VII, those who had the misfortune Ia
snccZe Immediately died. This gave occn.
sion to the religious pOniifl to order for the
faithful certain prayers accompanied by rood
wishes to turn away these dangerous effects
from the corruption of the air.
! This is fable, adds the author; for we
are assured TINT the custom is older i'm nil
| parts of the known world. II is well known
TO mythuloglcal students that the first sign of
llle, which the man made by Promctleus
gave, was slieeze. Promethcus had stolen
part OF the rnys of the sun, and filed with
them vessel made expressly for the purpose,
which he sealed hermrtically. lie then re-
turned nj once to lIis favOlirite statute and
presented To it his bottle opened II may be
imagined that the odour of bottled sunheams
proved somewhat puugent; the rays had
lost some Of their activity; they iusinunted
themselves into the pores of the statute, and
made it snecZc.
Promeihcus, charmed with his SUCCESS
made prayer and offered vows for the pres
crvalion OF llis singular being. His pupil
heard him; he remembered him, and took
great care on similar occasions 10 make the
application oi those VOWS to his descendants
who, from father to son, have preserved the
memory OF them from generation to genern.
tion. Aud nt this day the custom holds in
all countries in the world.
The Ruhhus, speaking Of this usage, do
not give to it the same antiquity. They say
that nllcr the creation, God made law that
every living man should only sneeze once.
nnd that nt the same instn.it lie should sur
render his soul to God, without any previous
sickness. jacob, who was dissatisfied with
tins brilSque way of going out of the world,
and wished an opportunity TO set his affairs
IN order before he died, bowed himself be-
fore tho Lord, wrestled with him again. and
begged that lie might be excused from
this rule. His prayer was granted; he snoez.
ed, and he did not die. All the princes of
world, being informed of this lhct. ordered
that, for the future, sneezing shonId be ac.
compnnIed with prayer aud VOWS for the
preservation and prolonga,ion of life.
The tradition was very ancient in the time
OF Aristotle, who did not know the origin of
u, and sought to explain il in his Problems.
lie pretendS that the first men conceived
very elevated ideas about tho head, which is
the principal seat Of the mind and that tbey
carried their reverence even To respect for
the snecze, which is one of the most
manifest and sensible operation of the head.
The formulas of blessings used by the Ro-
mans aud Greeks, on occasions of sneezes.
were May Jupiter preserve you !" or sim
ply HEALTH" or MAY you bc we'll"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-09
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, Derea, Cuyahoga county, Ohio.
Timothy Woodwork, Ltch6eld, Mcdnaco., o.
WIN. Payne, Rchfcld, Summit CO., Ohio.
Jesse Scott, Summerton, Belmont Co.
Il. Baker. Akron, Summit Co.
IL. ID. Smalley, Randolph, Portage Co.
Mrs. c. NJ. Latham, Troy, Gcauga, Co., o.
J. Southam, Brunswick.
o. O. Brown, Bainbridgc.
L. $. Specs, Granger.
]. Is. Lambert, Bath,
Isaac Brooks, Linesvillc,
]. I. Hrst, Mercer,
Finley McGrcw, Paincsvillc,
Thomas Wooton, Winchester, Indiana.
Harriet Pulsipher, Bissels, Geauga co., o.
%. y. Brown, Orange, Cuyahoga co., o.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-09
From the Ohio Star.
Song Of the AgilatOrs.

"Cease to agitatc VIC will,
When the slave whips sound is still
When no more or guiltless limb,
Fctters print their circlct griml
When no hound athirst for blood.
Scours the thorny Georgian wood;
When no mothers pleading prayer,
On the sultry Southern air,
Quivcrcth out in accents Wild
"Mastcr, give me back my child !"
In the day when men shall be
Brethren, equal born, and free
Day for which We work and wait.
We will "ceasc to agitatc
When our Statute books proclaim
To the world no moro our shame.
And a freeman's rights shall hold
Donrer than the Judas gold;
When the Polar Star shall give
Light to last the fugitive,
When our border Lakes shall rise
On the last lone bondman's eyes,
And their waves for him no more
Haste to clasp the Northern shorc;- -
In the day when men shall be
Brethren, equal born, and free,
Day for which VIC work and wait;
We will "ceasc TO agitate'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-09
From tho Commonwealth.
Horace Mann.
DY oEonoE W. DuNGAy.

When Slavery led her champions forth,
To chain and scourgc and crush the North,
Then under ban,
There stood on Freedoms hallowcd sod
One of the noblest works of God
An honest man!
The naughty and insulting South
Could find no gag to fit his mouth
lie soorncd its jibc!
To-day our hero proudly stands
Upon the chains forged for his hands,
And spurns all bribe!
lie swept its parties rank by rank;
lie tore their platform plank from plank
lie dug their grave!
lie lcashed and led from Northern grounds
That yclpiDg pack of human hounds,
That hunt the slave!
Yokcs were shivercd, chains were broken
BY bravo words so nobly spoken
Each word a blow
Smaller gods, looked up with wonder,
When they found that Jovc could thundci
And Tighten, too
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-09

IsV-O the night of the 10th ult $40 falling
stars were reckoncd from the Observatory at
Bcnc The same night % were seen at Brus-
sells during the first hour, and rs each success
i've one. They all appeared to issue regularly
from point between Persous and Cassiopc
This phenomenon appears to be very similar to
the great shower of falling stars which occurred
in November 1887, and which, to a greater or
less degree, docs so annually about this time of
the year. Owing to some popularity of the
weather, on which such phenomena depend il
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-09
Free AmCrieanS-A New Song.
BY W. MILNE.

Tune-''lScots rhae hac.'
Free Americans how long,
Calmly, will YOU suffer wrong
See the feeble by the strong
Held in chains and slavery
Ne to whom frecman's lot
is so Gear, have you forgot
How your sable brother fought,
BY your side, for liberty'
Every moment he remains,
Held by you in scrvilc chains,
Deeper, darker makes the stains
OF your guilt and knavery.
Rise! and with giant might,
Freedoms moral battles fight;
Lest the sword of Justice smitc
Down your Eagle suddenly!
Sable checks are wet with tears,
And a wailing fills His cars,
Who in mercy ever hears
The faintest cry of misery.
Heavy burdens haste undo,
Lest in wrath he visit you,
And the vengeance justly due,
BE rcquitcd feuriully.
Helpless infancy invokes,
lIoary age with snowy locks,
Woman, too, for justice knocks
Atyour doors bcsccchingly.
Shall their tears to pity move,
Tears observed by God above,
God whose justice, truth and love,
Never sides with tyrannyi
Blush, Americans for shame;
There's blot upon your fame
Wipe it out, and get name
For justice, truth and equity.
Then tho Union, all around,
Songs Of Jubilee shall sound,
And a state no more be found,
Stained with human slavery.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-09

similar desecration for which il may not fur
nish pretext. Not to go far for illustrations.
Lakeland might be held rectus in curia, as
Baron Vide Poche, and Colt as Nebuchad-
nezzar or Grass. eater.
"The appellant submits, that having ten
dered an issue in his plea, he is entitled to
have it tried, in which he is ready to verify
that by one name he has had his being, moved
aud lived, and by il hopes to die"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-09

WARS or TIE UNITED STATEs.-Therc were
&C land battles Of tho Revolution fought be-
tween l715 aud l7S2 10 wars with tho In
diana fought between 1890 and 1892; l5 ac-
lions in FlOida, with tho Seminole Indians,
fought between 1885 aud 1912, 33 battles with
tho British forces fought between July 10th
1912, and January Sthd8l5, and so battles
with the Mexieans from the battle of Palo
Alto, fought on the Sth May, 1916, to the cap
ture and occupation Of the city OF Mexico in
May, lS47. Tx. Paper.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-09

On Tuesday night last eight slave, five
men, woman and two children), belonging
TO sundry citizens of Mason county, XIV,
made their escape, and have not been recov.
cred. There is strong groud of suspicion
that portion, if not all of the fugitives,
fled in concert, aud that they were aided by
white confederutes in crossing the river.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-09
&c rhEscoTT. CLARK TREscoT
]. TR ESCOTT & Go.

SALEM, OHIO, Wholesale and Retail Deal
crs in School, Classical and Miscellaneous
Books and Stationery; Drugs and Med
cincs; Shoes and Groceries.
March 5, 1852.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-09

"A man can find noirhere so good n Savings
Bank as by emPtyng his purse INTO his head.
hnowie9ge rs the best capital he can possess; il
is at has command erny moment, and aiicdys
aJore pdr.-DR. FRANKLIN.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-09

CoLLoqUT ON FERRY Boar BELOW
NIAGARA FALLs.-Miss.-Ma ma! what
whiIe stuff is that on the water?
AIa.-Soap suds, my dear; The Wings aud
Democrats are washing their platforms.
Sliss.-Thoy must be awful dirty to take
90 much soap.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-09

The Lynn Ne,os states that the number of
shoes made in that city last year, is 4,57I, 400
pairS-or $4,000 pairs per day--or 1900 pairs
per hour, or 20 pairs per minute-or one pair
every three seconds.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-09
JAMES BARNABY,
MERCHANT TAILOR;

N. Side Man-S., One Door Wcst Of Salem Book
store, Salem, Ohio.
Coats, Vests, Pants, &C., Made to order and
Warranted to Give Satisfaction.
The Tailoring BdsiLe5s in all its Breaches
carried on as heretofore.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-09
ORDER EARLY!

o. The copies of the few remaining hun.
dreds of the present edition arc being hnr-
ried off at price greatly reduced from thar
(S5) at which the balance were sold, TO mike
room for new edition to be gotten up in
magnificent and and costly style Immediate
y upon closing out the present one.
o. Every purchaser is bound lus mat
ter of justice and protection to The copy-
rightesD 10y his sacred pledge of honor, To
use Tie Processes for the instruction OF him-
self only, aud to inpart the information OBJ
tanned from them TO no one.
0}P To obtain the Processes il is neces-
sary to give such pledge, with the price,
Three Dollars, enclosed in letter, postpaid,
directed TO i. MAY MARKLEY, Funkstown,
Washington County, Maryland. The Pro-
cesses will he forwarded postpaid, to the
given address BE particular TO write the
name of the Post Office, County. and Stnte.
distinctly; with those neglectIng this, mis-.
takes frequently occur.
o. Those preierring il, can order copies
OF tie forthcoming edition, which will be
ready nbout the holidays. The price will be.
SO; orders sent before lis issue will be filed
as soon as the copies are ready, for $5.
Local Agents Wanted.
In every Town, aud all through the coun-
try, great numbers of copies of these Rules
can be disposed ofby any one who will only
tnke the trouble to make their scope known.
They comprise shat which business and
every body, has long felt the want of and
will gladly obtain. The nature ofihe busi-
ness allows any one to act as Agent, and to
energy ensures large reward. As before
explained, the business, requiring priyucy,
orders from Agents are filled in separate
sealed envelopes for delivery through their
hands. When number of three copies or
more are ordered with the remittance at one
time, 80 per cent, is allowed to be retained
as the Agents fee; and so per cent. on Or
ders for eight copies or more,
September 25, 1852.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-09
VOL. 8.
PRIVATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE.

THE subscriber would respectfully announce
that this institution will commence its next
term with still greater advantages than ever be-
fore offered; on Monday the 18th of October
next
The design is as heretofore, to render the
course of study useful, attractive, interesting
and practical to this end he will endeavor to
illustrate and as far as possible demonstrate
each subject
Students dcsirous of availing themselves of a
thorough course of instruction, will here find
the requisites for speedily acquiring knowl-
edge OF the sciences in all its branches.
Among the means at command for dcmonstra-
ting may be found a fine FRENCH OBSTET-
RICAL MANIKIN, Skeletons, wet and dried
preparations, LfFE SIZED and hundreds OF other
Anatomical Plates. A collection of most APP
proved colored plates illustrative OF MEDICAL
BoTANY and PATHoLoGY. A well selected
Modem Library with numerous illustrations,
containing works on all the various branches,
and splendid as well as all extensive
CABINET OF CASTS,
Purchased at great expense, though surprising
far any thing of like character in the State, Il
not in the Country, to be found in possession Of
any private Physician or Institution. Alto
gcthcr affording an opportunity Of no ordinary
character for Gentlemen and Ladies for acqui-
ring thorough Practical knowledge of Anato-
my and Physiology or the Science Of Medicine.
And to make the course still more useful and
attractive, has just effected an arrangement
with Mr.. ALFRED HoLBRooK, whose teaching
talent is of tho highest order, TO teach the ole-
merts Of PH1osornY and CHEMISTRY, by which
the class may have access to his extensive and
splendid apparatus, one of the best in the State.
In all the above course important assistance
will be afforded and general oversight Of the
Ladies department rendered by Mrs. L. l..
Thomas.
No applicant will bc received on any other
terms than by the best Medical Schools, in point
OF attainments and moral character.
TERMS of studies with daily recitation, for
q full course is three years, including two cour-
scs Of Lectures. That for Anatomy, Phys
gy and Hygicn, six months, preparatory to lee
turing. Students to the latter furnishing their
own text books.
Tuition one hundred dollars for the first.
Thirty dollars for the latter course.
Good and convenient boarding may be pro-
cured at SLIP to 100 per week. Thus is COM
bincd chcapness with rare and extensive oppcr-
tunitics for knowledge, making this place
doubly desirable rs it at once places it within
the means of almost all.
Further information and satisfactory rcfcrcn-
ccs given by addressing the subscriber
X. q. THOMAS, NJ. d.
Marlboro, September, 1852.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-09

Nothing elevates us so much as the pres
enee of spirit similar, yet superior to our
own.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-01-15


images and erucifx, and eilt and placed
them d the cathedral 81 lis diocese. One
Of our kings nude monk WHO was 4 szi lIful
galdsnithanabbot It was even exaeted Isl
law that the clergy should pursue these ot
cupatinns; for Edgar say g We command
that every priest, to increase knowledge, dill
igently learn some handicraft Ii was at
this period that ii began to Be felt that skill
could add value tofhe material on whicllit1
operated; and Us the increasing wealth Of So
ciety enabled some to pay for its additional
cost, a taste for ornament Us we'll as massy.
value now emerged.
The art Of glass-making was unknown in
England in the seventh century, when Ben
#edict, the abbotof Weremnuth, procured men
from France, who not only glazed the win
dowsof his church ndmonastery, but taught
the Anglo-Saxons theurt Of making glass for
windows, lamps, drinking vessels, and for
other uses.
The fortunate connexions which Christian
| ify established between the clergy of Europe
favored the advancement of all the mechani-
cal arts. We read perpetually Of presents
Eof the productions Of hunmn labor and skill
passing from the more civihsed countries TO
thusd morerude We read Of i church hay-
ing i patine made with Greek workmanship;
and also bishop in England who wasa Greek
Ily birth
They had the art Of weaving, cmhroider-
ing, and tyeing. Edward the Elder had his
daughters taught tocxercise their needle and
Ithcirdistaff. Indeed the Anglo-Saxon ladies
were 81 much accustomed tospinning, that
Just as VIC in legal phrase, and by reference
tofprmer habits now obsolete, termunmarried
ladies spinStcrs, 50 Alfred in his will, with
true appreciation, called the female side Of
the family the spindle side. The Norman
historian remarks Of our ancient countrywo-
men that they cxcelled with the needle and
in gold embroidery Aldhem's robe is de-
scribedto have been made of most delicate
thread, Of purple ground, and that within
black circles the figures Of pcacoeks wcrt
worked among them Of ample size,
Bcdc alludcS to their jewellers and gold
smiths. From the custom Of the kings ma
king presents of rich garments, vases, brace
lets, and rings witcnagcnlotand court
Iiers, aud Of greatlords doing the same to theil
knights, the traders for making these mus
have had much employment. One of thei
trades seems to have the tavern, or the public
house; fora priests forbidden to drink at th
'.wine tuns. An alc-housca and ale-shop ar
also mentioned in the laws.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-01-15

RS ass md ST. ES,
Corarr Co,uiand Water SIS, Mobile, Ala.
Jvo. HoyrY. ALEX. SroDDART,
J. W, FiELD, JAMES TAFT.
We would respectfully call the attention of
Planters Traders and citizens generally. 10 our
VERY Eucnave Stock of The above articles
which have been selected with tie greatest care
rs regards mntcrinl and workmanship, especially
for this market.
We are nj all times prepared 10 furnish 10 the
Trade. every style OF Goods in our line, NJ salts
dcrs
Oct 3rd. 1850. 2l-em.