davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-08-12
THE MIDNIGHT MASS.
An Episode In the History of the Reign of
Terror.

About eight o'clock on the night
oI the 23d of January, 1898, while
the Reign of Terror was still at its
height in Paris, an old woman de-
scended the rapid eminence in that
city which terminates before the
church of ST. Laurent. The snow
had fallen so heavily during the
whole day, that the sound of foot
steps was scarcely audible. The
streets were deserted; and the fear
that silence naturally inspires was
increased by the general terror
which then assailed France. The
old woman passed on her way.
without perceiving living soul in
the streets-her feeble sight preven-
ting her from observing in the dis
tance, by the lamp-light, several foot
passengers, who fitted like shows
over the space Of the Faubourg,
through which she was proceeding.
She walked on courageously through
the solitude, as if her age were a
talisman which could shield her from
every calamity. No sooner. how
ever, had she passed the Rue des
Morris, than she thought she heard
the firm and heavy footsteps of a
man behind her. 1t struck her that
she had not heard this sound for the
first time. Trembling at the idea oi
being followed, she quickened her
pace in order to confirm her suspi-
cions by the rays of light which
proceeded from an adjacent shop
As soon as she had reached it, she
abruptly turned her head, and
perceived, through the fog, the out
line of a human form. The indis-
tinct vision was enough: she shud-
dered violently the moment she saw
it-doubting not that the stranger
had followed her from the moment
she had quilted home. But the de-
sire to escape from a spy soon re-
newed her courage, and she quicken
ed her pace, vainly thinking that, BY
such means, she could escape from {
man necessarily much more active
than herself.
Alter running for some minutes
she arrived at pastry-cook's shop
entered-and sank, rather than sa
down on a chair, which stood before
the counter. The moment she raiset
the latch OF the door, woman il
the shop looked quickly through tn,
windows toward the street; and, OBJ
serving the old lady, immediatell
opened a drawer in the counter, a
If to take out something which sh
had 10 deliver TO her. Net only di,
the gesture and expression Of tn
Young woman show her desire to b
Quickly relieved Of the newcomer
but she also let slip few words c
impatience at finding the drawe
empty. Regardless of the old lady
presence, she unceremoniously qnil
ted the counter, retired TO an inne
apartment, and called her HUSBAND
who at once obeyed the summons.
where have you placed the -
inquired she, with a mysterious ali
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-08-12

To those who advertise larger liberal re-
duction viii be made.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-11-06
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

other shuwls, from patriotic desire for the
improvement ofour English patterns. From
these, the manufacturers of Norwich and
Paisley devise such beautiful things thnt.
but for the unaccountable and unrivnlled
superiority of the orientuls in the production
of this particular article, we should be all
satisfaction and admiration. The common
cotton shnwls, continually lessening in num-
ber worn by women of tile working Glasses,
are made at Manchester, and wherever the
cotton manufacture is instituted. In order
TO study the production of British shawls in
perfection, ono should visit the Norwich or
Paisley manufactures.
If any article of dress could bo immutable,
it would be the shawl; designed for eternity
in the unchnnging East; copied from pat
terms which are the heirloom of n caste, and
woven 10y fntalists to he worn by adorers of
the ancient garments who resent the idea of
the smallest change. Yet has the day ar
rived which exhibits the manufacture of
three distinct kinds of shawls in Paisley
There is the genuine woven shawl with its
Asatic patterns; and there is that which is
called shawl for convenience, but which
has nothing Asiatic about il; the tartan
which name is given not only to the checks
Of divers colors, which signify so much TO
the Scottish eye, but to any kind of mixed
or notified cOlors and fabric woven in
squares or lengths to cover the shoulders
The third kind is quite modern the SNOWY,
slight aud elegantly printed shawl, derived
from Lyons aud now daily rising in favor
The woven kind is the oldest in Paisley
The tartan kind was introduced from Stir
Experimentation injury TO Stiringshire-
which makes ms many us ever, but TO the
grent benefit of Paisley. The printed kind
has been made about six years; aud il is hy
far the greatest and most expanding monu-
ficture. The most devoted worslippers OF
the genuine shawl can hardly wonder ut this,
considering the love of change that is inhe-
rent in ladies who dress WELL aud the differ
encc of cost. A genuine shawl lasts quar-
ter of lleiime.- Household Uoris.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-11-06
The Thinker and DoCr.

One sits rt homo, with pale, impassivc brow,
Bent on tho eloquencc Of lilclcss letters;
Noting mans thoughts from Minds first dawn,
till now,
When Truth seems, Heaven inspired, to burst
her fcttcrs.
Another plies the force of stalwart limbs,
And keen wit sharpcncd by the whirl of nc.
ton;
For midnight lore no studious lamp he trims,
Cur,aincd and mufed fsom the worlds dis
traction.
Two dcstinics-convcrging to ono cnd
The glorious issue of all human labor;
Where in harmonious union softly blend
The praise of God-the profit of our neighbor.
Each has the gift-the stamp affixed at birth,
That marks lin for the servant of his mas
ter;
The chosen steward of His realm Of Earth:
The shepherd watching for higher Pastor.
Each has his crown-of earthly laurcls here,
Gathered and woven by the hand of mortals !;
And when the Spirit City's towers appear,
Dropped on his brow by angels at its portals.
Judge not which serves his mighty Master best,
IIaply thou nghtest be true worth detractor;
For each obcys his natures high behest,--
The close-pent thinker, and the busy actor.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-11-06

family, aud each one seems to further ex-
haist her little stock of strength, whilst the
demand upon that, os well ms her patience,
is constantly increasing. She fades rapidly.
Her mind is harrussed with constant exer-
ton, and she sinks into state of lisilcssness,
or dependency; or if not naturally very
aIninble, into n scold. But one more pic
ture will bring before you, and that not
memory. You shall 90 with me into tbat
smallest house on the next street, where we
find the same child, girl, aud woman, but so
altered so jaded, so spritless, one who bad
known her on her wedding day, and had not
seen her since, would fail to recognize her.
On her lap lies her sixth babe, puny, little,
fretll thing, whilst round her knees, or
playing in mudhole before the door, are
the remainder, looking ragged, dirty, and
neglected. Ask her how she is, and she will
tell you she is weary of her existence aud
only wishes she could die. And yet her his.
tory is by no means an uncommon one
nothing extraordinary has happened to her.
But is there not something wrong in the
world that these things should be SO? Dear
me here come the children, so n truce to
all morulizing at present. Perhaps you may
hear from me again.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-11-06
PRIVATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE.

TIE subscriber would respectfully announce
that this institution will commence its next
term with still greater advantages than ever be.
iore offered; on Monday tho 18th OF October
next.
The design is ms heretofore, to render the
course of study useful, attractive, interesting
and practical; to this cEd he will cndcavor to
illustrate aud as far as possible demonstrate
each subject.
students dcsirous Of nvaling themselves of
thorough course of instruction, will here find
the requisites ior speedily acquiring knowl.
edge OF the sciences in all its branches.
Among the means at command for dcmonstra
ting may be found finc FRENCH OBSTET.
RlCAL MANlKIN, Skeletons, wet and dried
preparations, LIFE SIZED and hundreds OF other
Anatomical Plates. A collection of most ap.
proved colorcd plates illustrative of MTpIcAt
BorANY and PATHOLOGY. well selected
Modern Library with numerous Illustrations,
containing works on all the various branches,
and a splendid rs well as an extensive
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-11-06
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, Bcrco, CuyOhoga county, Ohio.
Timothy Woodwork, Litchfield, Medina co., o,
VIM. Payne, Richfold, Summit co., Ohio.
Jesse Scott, Summerton, Belmont Co.
u. Baker, Akron, Summit Co.
H. ID. smalley, Randolph, Portage Co.
Mrs. c. NJ. Latham, Troy, Gcouga, Co., o.
J. Southam, Brunswick.
o. o.Brown, Bainbridge.
i. s. Specs, Granger.
]. B. Lambert, Bath,
Isaac Brooks, Lncsvillc,
]. I. 1Irst, Mercer,
Finley McGrcw, gainesville,
Thomas Wooton, Winchester, Indiana.
Harriet Pulsipher, Bissels, Geaugo CO., o.
o. o. Brown, Orange, Cuyahoga CO., o.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-11-06
CABINET or CASTS.

purchased at great expense, though surprising
lar any thing of like character in the State ii
not III the Country, to be found in possession of
any private Physician or Institution. Alto
gether aiiording an opportunity of no ordinary
character for Gentlemen and Ladies' for acq ui-
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 oil the highest order, to teach the Gle
meEts OF PHILosoPuY and CHEMISTRY bv which
tho class may have access to his extensive and
splendid apparatus, one of the best in the State
In all thc'abovc course important assistance
VIII be afforded and general oversight OF the
Ladies' department rendered by Mrs. L. l..
thomas.
No applicant will be 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
full course is three years, including two cour-
ses of Lectures. That for Anatomy, Physiolo-
sy and llygien, six months, preparatory to Ice
turing. Students to tho 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
bined choapness with rare and extensive oppcr.
tunities for knowledge, making this place
doubly desirable Ps il OF once places il within
the means of almost all.
Further information and satisfactory rcfcrcn-
ces given by addressing the subscriber.
X. Il. THOMAS, NJ. d.
Mri6oro', September, 1862.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-11-06

MULTUM IN PARvo.-The N. Y. Tribune
congresses volumes of argument in political
economy into the following:
If the aggregate of enIployments open to
woman were doubled, her nvernge compnn-
sation could not fail to he enhanced Now
we nre buying from abroad some fifty mill
ions worth Of silks, laces, cotton, linen and
wooen fabrics, artificial flowers, &C., &C.,
which are mainly the product of female la
bor, aud paying for them with the rude, bulky
staples of agriculture, mainly produced 10y
mems labor. In other words, we are hiring
two millions of women to work for us in
Europe, aud paying them with the produce
of mems labor in this country
II this policy does not restrict the range
of employment for women in America, there
hy seriously diminishing her average com
pensation. then we cannot reason. Aud we
hive no more doubt than of our own exist
ence, that n protective tariff, which would
transfer 10 our own shores the production of
the silks, cotlOns, linens, laccs, Sc, wIlich
we nre now hlIying in Europe, wonld in
crease the annual earnings of the women of
our country from twenty-five TO fifty per cont
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-11-06
Corn Song.
By JOHN O. WHITTIER.

Heap high the farmers wintry hoard!
Heap high the golden corn!
No richer gift has Autumn poured
From out her lavish horn!
Let other lands, cxulting, glcan
The apple from tho pine,
The orange from its glossy green,
The cluster from the vine
We better love the hardy gift
Our rugged wales bcstow,
To cheer us when the storm shall drift
Our harvest field with snow.
Through wales of grass, and mcods of hower
Our ploughs their furrows made,
While on the hills tho sun and showers
OF ehangcful April played.
We dropped the seed o'cr hill and plain,
Beneath the sun Of May,
And frightened from our sprouting grain
The robbcr crows away.
All through the long, bright days Of juno,
Its leaves grew bright and fair,
And waved in hot midsummer's noon,
It's soft and yellow lair.
And now, with Autumn's moonlit cv's,
Its harvest time has come,
We pluck away its frosted leaves,
And bear the treasure home.
There, richer than the tabled gifts,
Apollo showcred Of old,
Fair hands the broken grain shall sift,
And kucad its meal of gold
Let vnpid idlers loll in silk,
Around their costly board;
Give US the bowl Of samp and milk,
By homcspun beauty poured.
Whcro'cr the wild old kitchen hearth
Sends up lis smoky curls,
Who will not thank tho kindly Garth,
And bless our farmer girls
Then shame on all tho proud and vain,
Whose folly laughs TO scorn
The blessing of our hardy grain,
Our wealth of golden corn.
Let earth withhold her goodly root,
Let mildew blight the rye,
Give to the worm the orchards fruit,
The wheat field to the fly;
But let the good old crop adorn
The hills our fathers trod
Still let us, for his golden corn,
Send up our thanks 20 God
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-11-06
FOR THE WHOLES.qLE T'R.7DE.
HATS, CAPS, FURs,
STRAW AND SILK MILLINERY GOODS,

Nos 30 and 81, Superior ~, ("p StaUs) C2creland.
THE SUBSCRIBERS desire once moro to
call the attention of their customers and dealers
generally to their new location and une2aoHed
Stock OF Goods which for extent, variety and
richness oi quality, surpass anything ever offer
cd West OF New York, and we Challenge Com
pctitors or Comparison with any, having now
three of tho best sales rooms in the city, we are
prepared to and will exhibit stock which will
compare iavoraby with any in tho eastern mar
kets, and at prices as low as can be found any,
where. Their stock consists of
lIArS-Silk, Moleskin, Augala, Brush. Wool
kossuth, Fur do, Brush do, Brush Magyar,
Seal do, Mexican, Congress, and Child's Fancy
hats, OF all different qualities and varieties.
CAPS-Silk Plush, Mohair, Cotton, Silk Vel
vet, Cloth, Glazed. Leather, and Fur Caps. New
styles daily received.
FURS-Muffs. Victcrcons, Cuffs, Fur Gloves
Fur Mittcns, Buff 10 Robes, &c.
STRAW GOODS-Pearl Coburg, Florence.
and Satin Strand Bonnets. New styles OF Fancy
straw bonnets OF the Fall Style. Straw Cords
Gimps and Braids of all styles.
SILK GOODS-SillSs, Laces, Paris Cord. H.
lusions, Modes, Linings, Satins Grapes, Tarl-
tons, FLOWERS, Nelvets, Feathers, Warrants Tabs.
RlBBONS-Bonnet Ribbons, the best Stock
in Cleveland, TaiFeta, Satin, Flutcd ribbons for
trimmings, and all other goods in the Millinery
line.
Sdteheis, Carpet Bags, Trunks, Yalices, Uo,-
brellas, &c.,
Also large stock of Hosiery and GLOVES of
every variety direct from the importers, and for
sale at small advance from cost.
Woolen Cravats, Woolen Gloves, Buckskin
Gloves and Mittens.
tsV The above, with many other goods we
now offer TO tho trade at Ne,o York Prices. Con-
nected with large Manufacturing House in
New York, we are enabled to sell our goods on
terms to please.
~ We respectfully solicit call from all
dealers visiting this city, promising to offer in
dueements worthy their attention.
A. FULLER & co.
Connected with Williams 4 Denison, n. Y.
October 2, 1852.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-11-06
DIR. c. PEARSON,
III o NJ GOPATH IT

HAVING permanently located in Salem,
Ill would respectfully announce to the Public
that he is prepared to trce HompopGihically all
diseases, whether Chrome Or Acute. He giyes
general invitation TO all, and nattcrs himself
he can render general satisfaction.
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, on MAIN ST.
OPPOSITE THE PosT- OPFicB.
May 10, 1852.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-11-06

There is nothing like courage in mis-.
fortune. Next to faith in God, aud his over
ruling Providence, n mans faith in himself
is his salvation. 1t is the secret of all power
and success. 1t is the secret of all good luck
so called. 1t makes man strong ms the
pillnred iron, or elastic ms the springing steel.
1t opens the gate of enterprise and wealth
Aud while others bow TO chance and accident
lie makes chance and accident bow to him;
and he moulds them to his purpose and hnr,
nesses them To the car of his fortunes.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-11-06

The Protestant population in Ireland has
been nscertained 10 exceed $500, goo, and TO
be daily increasing; while The Romish popu-
lallon is sill more rapidly diminishing. Com
petent and honest calculntors have clearly
proved that if the thousands who are inmates
OF poor houses were deducted from the num-
Der OF Romnnists in Ireland, it would exhibit
very considerable minority to the number
Of Protestants.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-11-06
We find in the Courier :he following inter.

we HnH ID NE C0Wier Tie following inter-
esting annecdole:-
"At supper given 10 John p. Hale, at
Cleveland, Ohio, he related MS n fact for The
encouragement of young men, that, few
days helore, he Was in Boston, and was in
troduced into large room so filed with
books that there was not room enough vacant
for New England Primer A lady asked
lin if he would like to see the nucleus of
the library. lie replied, yes. She showed
him Latin dictionary purchased by the own.
er when n boy, with money obtained by the
sale of blueherres. The owner was the son
ofa farmer, and commenced his library in that
way. lie is now familiar with the languages
of the past and preset, man of thought, aud
ihat man is Theodore Parker"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-11-06
JUST ISSUED,
A MAGNIFICENT PORTRAIT OF

MAGNIFICENT PORTRAIT or
u E N E r A l. JACKSON,
Eaagrared by T. B. UELCH, ESQ, after The
original portrait pai'tedH r. SULLY, ESQ
This Portrait will he n match for the
Washington, and is in every respect as well
got up.
Price $500 per copy. Address as above.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-11-06
JAMES BARNABY,
MERCHANT TAILOR.

w. SIDE Mah-S'' One Door Vest of Salen. BOOK.
store, Salem, Ohio. nj
Goats, Vests, Pants, &c., Made to order and
warranted to Give Satisfaction. :.
Inc Tailoring Business in all its Bracbes
carried on as heretofore. A''"e"'s
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-11-06

m an exhibition in Providence there are
two children-One twelve years old, weigh
ing 263 pounds - and nnolller fourteen.
weighing % pounds,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-11-06
SALEM, ONO, APRIL 20. 1852.
MRS. c. L. CHURCH,
LATE OF THE CITY OF pITTsBURGu

BEGS leave to inform tho inhabitants of Sa-
lem and vicinity that she has brought with her
large assortment of BOTANIC MEDTCJNES
carefully prepared, in the form of Pills. Pow
ders, Tincturcs, Syrups, Ointments, Salves and
Plasters, together with an assortment of cynde
or unprcpared Medicines, which she offers for
sale on reasonable terms for cash, or such ay,;,
cles OF produce as IRE used in family.
Office, Corner Of Green and Lwadv 81. ..f
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-11-06

The following protest based on the leading
principle OF 20, and written by lady extensive
ly and favorably known in this community, will
be read with much interest, as among the first
practical fruits of the Woman's Rights move
mcnt. 1t will be easy enough to srccr at this
letter but its facts and argument SO clearly and
sobcrly put, will have their effect on candid and
thinking mcn.-Lijerator,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-09-02
GALLIPoLIs, OHIO, SEPTEMBER 2.

/ of the diffusion of the knowledge OF this
holy book. Permit me, then, in conclu
sion, Young Ladies and Gentlemen. as
one who loves Won, and who feels deer
interest in your present and eternal wei.
fare, to urge upon you the necessity oI
early "turning your feet unto the testi.
monies of the Lord" Take the Bible
for ''the man of your counsel;" read 1t,
study it, pray over it, for
"Nougbt you can ask TO make you best,
Is in this book denied -
o that | could see every young per-
son in this vast assembly. clasp the BIZ
Bile 10 his bosom and exclaim,
"Precious treasure. thou art mine,
Mine to tell me whence ! came,
Mine TO teach me what am"
Mine, TO strengthen me when weak:
mine, 10 save me in the dark hour OF
temptation; my safe retreat in lime of
trouble; my chart to guide me through
this vale of tears; yes, mine 10 teach me
how 10 live, and learn me how TO de-
md now, that we all, teachers and pu-
pills, patrons and friends of the Sabbath
Schools. may be SO happy as TO strike
glad hands on the fair banks of deliver
ance, and be permitted to walk the gold
paved streets of the New jerusalem, to
range the bright elysiar fields of glory,
and celebrate the praises Of our God for
ever, is my prayer.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-09-02
From the st. Louis Evening Gazette.
TWENTY YEARS AGO.

I've wandered to the village, Tom; I've sat
meath the three,
Upon the school-house play ground, which shell
tered you and me:
But none wore there TO greet me, Tom, anc
few were left 20 know,
That PLAYED with us upon the green, SOME
twenty years ago.
The grass is just as green, Tom; bare-footet
boys at play,
Were sporting just as we did then, with spirit.
just as gay;
But the "Masfer' sleeps upon the hill, which
coated DER with snow,
Afforded US sliding place, just twenty years
ago.
The old school-house is altered some; the ben
ches are replaced
By new ones, very like the same our pen-knives
had defaced;
But the same old bricks are in the wall; the
beTl swings TO and fro,
It's music Just the same, dear Tom, twas twen.
ty years ago.
The boys were playing some old game, beneath
that same old tree;
] do forget the name just now-you've played
the same with me,
On that same spot; twas played with knive.
by throwing aud so:
The leader had a task TO do-there, twenty
years ago.
The rivers running just as still; the willows
on IFS side
Are larger than they were, Tom; the stream
appears less wide
But the grape vine swing is ruined now, where
once We played the beau.
And swung our sweethearts-'pretty girls''--
just tW euty years ago.
The spring that bubbled meath the hin, closr
by the spreading beech,
/, very iow--'tvas once so high, that we eoulc
almost reach;
And kneeling down TO get drink. dear Tom
started so,
To see how much that I am changed, slnc'
twenty years ago.
Near Nv the spring, upon an elm. you know
cut your name,
Your sweetheart's just beneath it, Tom. an,
you did mine the same.
Some heartless wretch had pealed the bark
twas dying sure but slow,
lust as that one, whose name you cut, dier
twenty years ago.
NV lids have long been dry, Tom, but the tear
come in my eyes;
thought of her I loved so well-those earl,
broken ties;
I visited the old church yard, and took SOM
flowers to strew
Upon the graves of those we loved, some twen
ty years ago.
Some are in the church-ysrd laid-some sleel
beneath the sea;
But few are left of our old class, excepting yo'
and me;
And when OUR time shall come, Tom, and W
are called to GO,
hope they'll lay Us where we played. jus
twenty years ago. THEODORE