davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-12-16
THE TAPE WOR NJ.

Tb; il the mos, difficult Worm to destroy of all that
ipte,t the human systtm. II grows To an a!ht lhu
,;, .nh becoming coeI and fastened IN the mites
tines and stomach, eI.ctins the health 20 say ~ %
cause ST. Vitus Dance Fits, &C. that ths- sfhc.u .
if ever suspect that il is 7pe Worm fastening ''ii 70 a
,rIv crave In order destroy this worm very ener
,tr treatment must be pursued; 1t would therefore ne
rnrer 10 tax. to my Liver Pills, 50 a. TO remove
All distractions, that the Worm syrup may act drrct
,,on tb. worm which must I've taken in doses Of two
tshl.snnlulls three times day these directions iol
lowed have been known 10 iiil u curing 'e h'9
olJstinat. of Idpe Hpfrs.
U1BENSAcK'S LIVER Pills.
Nornrt OF III. system is Liable to disease IMAM inc
Liver it serving hlterer TO purity the o'oo ot s
nr the proper secretion the bile 50 that any wrong
action of the Liver effects the other important part "a
the system. results yariorsly Ia Liver
Jaunjoc. DysPeI sia, &c We shonu, tltrsioe -
ov.rv s,ryicm that might iudcat" a wrong acton oi
ia. Liver These Pills being composed "f h"",S G"'
Ifa3f, turuled by nature 10 heal the sick haieiS ~,
An ErseoTd'f, which augment the 'e.rr.hn i An ,s
pulmonary mucus membrane or pIoih't'S t,-e ,. 1,
If sprr,,.d matter 2ud. An HerGrc, which changes IN
some incHp plirite and ensibie manner the erh NOR
bid action Of the stem 3D. Iohlc "heh g''1S t'n'
and strength to system, renewing hcait
and ,igor To all parts Of the body 9Th LH'ti't 10
hi, acts in perfect harmony with the ot'r ingredhtI
ma reratin on The bowels, and eNpslliuE the whole
ma, Of corrupt and yatnd matter. and purifying the
blood which destroys disease anu restores health
TO PEBBLES.
You will find these Pills an invaluable medicine in
many g. upaints which You subject. In oistruc
tion. fetal partial they have been found Of in
,smabr benefit restoring their otional !:
to hcrthy action, Puri ing the b''oi and Other fluid;
% cec,udiy TO put e h'ht AL complaints whirh may
arise from female Irregularities - h.ai"ehe giiiness
d.mness Of ii ht pain in tie side back, &C.
None genuine unless signed ]. y. HoEEN
AgentS ~p,n..J .aina base imitation.
keepers desirouS of becoming agents must al
dress the Proprietor, J. n. HoDEssAcK, at hi'
Laboratory, NO. l2O, North I'd, above Racs
St, Philad Pa.
Sold by all Druggists and Merchants in th'
United States.
AGrxTs-Dr. Thornton & J. Baker, Lewis
burg. Wholesale and Retail Agents for LnioI
Co.-Davis & Schnure, ,Selinsgrove ;Stitzer 8
Bro. Midlinburg; Youngman Il Walters, Dr.,
Valley K. Keller, Adamsburg; :. NiuenmyeI
Middleturg; NJ. Specht, BeavertOwn; J.
Diefenderler, New Columbia; 4. II. Lut2
Forest Hill. PRIcr, EACH % CENTS
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-12-16

DEEDS Of . superior form. for sale at the
- Chronicle office, cts single. soc Per dog
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-03-26
SALEM INSTITUTE.

AS inquiry is constantly being made by
letter or otherwise, in reference 10 tho coming
term Of this lnstsution, the undersigned deems
It proper to state that though he expects to be
absent during the coming Spring term, il will
continue its operations under the care Of ]. u.
Harris, who has spent several months in the
school, is familiar with its regulations, and whs
will doubtless discharge the duties which may
devolve upon him, to the entire satisfaction OF
those who may attend, No more Students will
be taken than no can take charge Of himself,
without the aid of ass'stants.
Tho branches taught. will be Orthography,
Reading, PenmanshiP, Geography, English
Grammar, Arithmetic Nat Philosophy, Chem.
istry, Physiology, Algebra. Geometry, Plain
and Spherical Trigonometry and Surveying.
Tuition per quarter of i weeks, from Ss Il
81, Books can be hired for tho term or pur
chased at the Institute.
Those who wish it can receive instruction in
Pen and Pencil Drawing and Painting in Wa.
ter Colors on very moderate terms.
Board, or rooms can be procured on reasona.
bic terms. The Spring term will commence
March 2Sth, 1858, and continue Is weeks.
For further particulars address J. b. Harris.
Salem, Columbiana County. Ohio.
WM. NcCLAIM
February i6, 1853.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-03-26
CUTTING AND FITTING.

S. II. GALBREATu JULIA A. STONE,
respectfully announce that they arc prepared by
the use Of Mitchcrs Mathematical Guido, to
cut and fit Ladies' Dresses, Mems and Boys
Sacks, Coats, Round Jackets and Vests. They
solicit tho patronage of all who arc in need Of
their services, from town or country. They
may be found for the present at their respective
residences, hrs. Galbroaih on Main ST., below
lomlinson's Store and Miss Stone on New Gar.
den St., South Of Main.
N. b. The right to use the guide. for sale 40
above. also, instruction given for the same such
as will enable any person to cut and ht with
accuracy, for either male or female.
Salem, Dec II, 1862.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-03-26
Mr.. and Mrs. Griffing.

These laborious aud uncompronising nbo-
Itionists have just returned 10 Salem, after
six weeks tour in Western Pennsylvania.
We learn from themselves, us we'll ns from
correspondents in several places they have
visited, that their labors have been successful
They have sent us quite list of new sub
scribers to the Bugle. Their meetings have
been we'll attended, and their intercourse
with the people highly satisfactory.
The Conneautville Courier, one among the
best Free Soil papers we receive, published,
after the close of their lectures the follow
ing very favorable notice Of their labors in
that village. He says:
"The addresses OF Mr.. and Mrs. GRIF-
PING, on Wednesday and Thursday evenings
of last week, were we'll attended; indeed
there was a larger collection than we ever
Witnessed previously in this place on n sim
liar occasion. The house WINS literally crum-
med TO overhowing. They advocated the
rights of the slave as none hut those who
feel for humanity in sii IFS phases can do.
One evidence that anti-slnyery principles
will eventually predominant is exhibited in
the fact that woman,
p tWhose breast has learned to glow
For otheEs' good and melt at others Vos'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-03-26
Pennsylvania Correspondence,
LlSHsvrLLr, March l2th, 1853

LISRsyILLE, March l2th, 1853.
DEAR MARus Your selections from our
private letters, lead us to infer that further no.
uee Ct Anti. Slavery work will he no intrusion,
aud we have taken the liberty to add little
more tn the story of "Tour in Pennsylvania.
We held our last meeting in Lockport, in the
Francis ncghborhood, on Monday evening, in
kind of general review, and summing up of
our united efforts in the different neighborhoods
which we had visited, which seemed to result
in an oath of new allegiance to Anti Slavery
principles.
Many of our friends who had supposed that
they had given an unquestonable kind. .of- four
years. demonstration of anti. slavery at the last
election, saw the necessity of taking up the
weapons of moral warfare, and of pushing on
to higher ground. We prophesy that while
they will be efficient o-workers with us for
the save-they will also find in their advanced
position purer and more invigorating moral
atmosphere. an extended limit of thought and
action-which will invest them with greater
power for good and more intense appreciation
of the right. For it seems to us quite clear
that moral and spiritual Incidence, weakens
and destroys the mind as certainly as physical
Incidence enorsates and prostrates the body
and vice versa.
The women who had been satisfied TO submit
to public sentiment when it was formed, as
their highest responsibility, and to exert their
influence by proxy, seemed ready to vie with
any and all in doing their utmost according to
their ability. for human freedom, contemplating
philosophically. their own emancipation first,
daring the anathemas of Pro Slavery Church
and Public Sentiment, in their investigations
| for truth.
At the close of the meeting, we assisted to
form an Anti. Slavery Sewing Society. Of thir-
ty. FIVE members, and paying twenty five cents
annually. for anti.slavery purposss-and for
cooperation with the Western A. S. Society
which we think will result in good, not only to
the Slave--but to the women who were associ-
ated, who will have some higher aim in theiI
social gatherings. than mere neighborhood gos'
sip, OF the killing Of time.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-03-26
Tit for Tat.
To the Editor Of the A. S. Bagle.

To the Editor Of the A. S. Bugie.
DRAR FRIEND; How are you interested in
the appeal OF of our Trans atlantic sisters, ask
ing our CO. operation in the abolition Of Amer
lean Slavery And how do you appreciate the
retort OF our American ladies' requesting the
Duches of Sutherland and her, ,aristocratic sis.
ters to elevate the condition of their own me-
mails, before reading us a lecture on "moral
duticsi" 1t is certainly amongst the strangcst
perversions Of human vision that people can so
clearly see the mote in their brothers eye but
are blind to the beam in their own. The rep
rimands that are so current now between diff
fercnt nations arc but discussions about terms.
1t is merely the term sldue, with the idea Of
human beings made subject to legal transfer,
that gives to southern slavery it's peculiar cdi-
um. Oppression is oppression the world over,
and call men think all men (guilty) but
themselves because the policy of each is
just suited to the scared point IN their Sn
conscience. To ter the flesh with the knotted
lash, aud sell friend from friend, to sanction
adultery, to deny all mental cultivation, by di-
rect legal permission, are denominations so bare
faced that they cannot escape the condemnation
of the most careless observer but the wasting
OF flesh, the separating Of friends by tho slow,
silent process Of starvation, the booming of
helpless beings to lives of ignorance. prostitu-
ton aud crime, by indirect enactments, arc
erueltics, less obvious and less revolving; yet
they arc only more refined method Of produ-
cling even worse, and more d:sasterous results
When the real condition OF southern slaves
as body, is compared with the starving thou
sands of Great Britain, cannot but conclude
that our nation is quite christian like as they,
and much more polite; for self.interest induces
the slave owner to mako healthy provisions for
his chattle.t
1t will doubtless advance the cause of human
freedom to see those two hypocritical nations
hold each other up to the just indignation of
the world, and oppose the dark and horrid op.
pressions that are cankering their very vitas.-
While they are vieing with each other in plant
ing the germs Of civilization on heather soil,
their own subjects, " flesh Of their flesh, and
bone Of their bone" arc shroudcd in more than
hcathenish darkness, and suffering. from their
enlightened policy, cruelties that were never
dreamed of by savage or barbarian. Reform
ers must use the sub-soil plow. to turn up those
hidden inquiries; for no superficial dressing
will ever root them out, or produce good fruit
from their dark and frigid element.
Yours for the right,
JANE FRoHoCK.
WRLLsvILLE, March, 1853
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-03-26

has engaged in the work with all her ener-
gies. The lectures of Mr.. aud Mrs. g. were
listened to with marked attention. aud will
no doubt contribute their due proportion to.
wards awakening proper feeling in behalf
OF the slave. Soaue oi their ideas were rnil-
er ultra. aud of course found hut few sym
pa,hizers in the place, yet in the main we
suw or heard but little TO object to. Their
hostility TO the Union we conceive to be Of
little importance willie the great masses ev-
cry where remnin true to IL. lf we believed,
as they profess to, that tile fugitive slave law
is constitutional, we must confess our rever.
ence tor the Union would be greatly pbated.p .
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-03-26
For he Buale.
LINES,

Respectfully dedicated to the woman who ser
the following to the Bugle.
"I am friend, and always was
To the abolition cause,
But can never disobey
Our glorious nations laws.
Therefore please 10 discontinue imm edistely.
IL may bc that a ROMANS hand
Might trace such words as those,
But ne'er from true tconans hsarf
Such craven thoughts arose.
when men command us TO outrage
The laws Of God, on Natures page,
Whate'er tho rules or chains they draw,
The true heart heeds tho higher law.
All woman Hath no child of thine
Fer laid its little head to rest,
In peace and innocence divine,
In placid sleep upon thy hreasti
And coulast thou seize the flying slave,
And send him to his living gravei
Turn the slave mother from thy gate,
And give her to her wretched fatei
And would'st thou try the poets art,
And clothe thy thoughts in magic rhymoi
Dost know that from the irmost heart
True poetry wells up divine.
The light that makes this earth hcavcni
And had to thee been ever given
"One spark of that pure burning fame"
Thou wouldst not put thy soul to shame.
l am woman too, and shrink
AT thought of danger--to my fears a slave;
And should war come with its tumultuous din.
I'd take my babe, and hic me to Il. c caves.
But strong in love, and never from our hearth
Hallowed by scenes of dear domestic mir,h,
Shall a recaptured fugitive so hence,
While I've an arm to raise in his defencs.
love my country; and would not see
Her children turn to blood. hounds, and ou,yic
Europe's despots in thcir tyranny.
Where Freedom fed, and struggled but to die;
But would have them rise like odcn braves,
And trumple on the laws that make them slaves
And battle till the nigh, Of wrong is past,
Nor crouch, too weak, to bear Truth's BuelO
blast. SARAH.
SALEM, ONO.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-03-26
Mr.. Douglas, in the Senate, said


While the Senator spoke Of England pouring
in her streams Of refreshing intelligence, l tho
that the streams Of abolition, treason aud in.
surrcction which he had poured into South
Carolina and other slaveholding States of thi.
Union, would at least excuse him from cndors.
of " Uncle Toms Cabin" and other works. .
Tremendous applause in the gallery and cries
Of good "good, works libelling us and
our institutions, and holding us up to the hate
and prejudice of tho world While engaged
in this he ives the last to compliment her for
her refreshing streams Of literature. [Rcncw-
cd applausc
The Chair suppressed tho disorder, and order
cd the gaaries to be cleared.
Mr.. Adams-I hope they will be cleared.
Mr.. Douglass-I hope they will.
Mr.. Butler When l spoke Of gratitude,
spoke Of those things which wo have in com.
mon interest. do not thank the Senator
for going out of his way, and indicating i'm
pure streams which authors and orators have
poured out upon us, and the intelligence Of the
age. did not expect a miserable alusion 10
Uncle Toms Cabin"--It was al c1plInaua,
and not manly made.
Mr.. Douglas.-.I spoke in terms Of reverence
and respect Of tho monuments of statesmen in
England, of patriotism, legal learning, scionco
and litcrature-of all that was great, noble and
admirable. / did not expect statesmen to 20
back two or three centuries to justify the ag-
grcssion Of tho present age. And~whcn heard
the plaudts relative to the past, thought
had right to alludo to the present cnormities
Of England.
Mr.. Butlcr-I should like to know how Eng
land is responsible for Uncle Toms Cabin"
If the Senator takes the sickly scntimcntalty
Of the day as on exponent of the English heart
and literature, very we'll. alluded to our
commercial relations with England, and our
connection as q civilized nation, and would tho |
Senator postpone her.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-03-26
Louis vile, Ky.

The CATHOLICS AND ScHooLs.-Considerabl
excitement exists in Cincinnati in reference to
the free school system. The Catholics seek ear
ncstly to destroy it, and propose to carry the
question into politics. The Cincinnati Gazette
says:
1.-The Catholics seem to have deliberately re-
solved to make this the great question on
which all their political action is to turn. In
every portion Of the country, they have stimuli
taneously attacked our public schools, denounc-
ing them us tyranical and despotic, but so far
as We have been able to discover, assigning no
reason for changein their organization or con-
duct, except that they are not permitted to teach
in them tho pcculiOr doctrines of the Roman
Catholic Church."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-03-26
The Sugar Falls Water Cure.
March 5til.

TWELVE miles South Of Massillon under
the charge of Drs. Frease. is supplied with
pure soft spring water, and conducted on pure
Hydropathic principles. We give no drugs.
They are only hindrances to the radical cure OF
disease. The success which has thus far atten.
ded our efforts to alleviate the suferings of
humanity, enables us to speak confidently OF
the virtues of pure soft water, proper diet, &c.
Address, DIR. s. Frease, Deardof's Mills,
Tuscarawas Co., o.
February 10, 1858.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-03-26
WATER-CURE AND INFIRMARY
FOR THE CURE or CHRONIC DISEASES

FOR THE CURE OF CHRONIC DISEASES
Located at GRANVILLE, LICKING Co., o., and
combines tie advantages Of other good cstab-
lishmcnts, healthy location, q supply of pure
water, gymnasium, a skilful lady in charge ef
the female patients, physician who hus had a.
extensive practice Of 20 years, &C., &c.
Females who have been confined TO their beds.
unable to walk or sit up for from one to twenty
years, in consequence of nervous, spinal, or
uterine disease, are especially invited TO cores.
pond with or visit us. Universal succesa in
the treatment of this class of diseases has given
us confidence, and we say to all such, oven
though they have suffered much Of many Ply
sicinns, mako one moro tiial. Terms from SIC
to $l2 per week. Patients furnish towels and
packing materials. Address,
w. W. BANCROFT.
Granville, Nov. s, so.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-03-26
Now and Then.
SALEM, ONO.


Not many years ago, orcs;es A. Brownson
was known far and vide as one Of the most
able and fearless reformers Of the age. I'm.
commonly eloquent in his writings, and inde-
pendent oven to stubbornnoss, one would have
thought, to have looked at him then, that Gen.
Jackson could as easily have been frightened
by the thing that now rules France, as that tho
sturdy Drownson could by any imposs blities be
manufactured into such pliancy and submis-
sivencss as to be wound round the fingers of A
Catholic priest Such transformation seem.
ed among the impossibilites, for Brownson at
that time was Liberal, and could aff,rd TO
have conscience: and if any man had ven
tured (for it would have been vcnturcsome) TO
have predicted that in few years he would
become one of the most supple crnging, crawl
ing. obsequious slaves OF Catholicism TIM.
could be found anywhere, the predictcr would
very likely have been knocked down instantcr
for his objectionable insolsnce in supposing 90
unsupposable case.
Yet few years did bring about this wonder.
ful metempsychosis, (for this really seems moro
-''N~ N'''N N'"'' s'iihb NA't anu DTONnAOn
the indomitablo has completely wilted away
into Brownson the flexible. Here is his tone
now, and it manifests such degrading scrvility
that one cannot help involuntarily exclaiming,
"Oh son of the morning, how art thou fal-
len !" Mr.. Drownson says -
al am, l very wei know, laymsn, and
write on religious and theological subjects,
which no layman has right of himself to do ;
but never publish an article without submitting
1t first to my Bishop. l DO not presume Of
myself to tesch.'
~ have only ccnsured what bishops and
professional thcologans bid mo censurc and l
am only responsible for tho manner in which 1
have done what they instructed me to do
And this is Brownson noD! The unbcndng
radical of dozen years ago, has become thus
degradingly scrvile The very man whom
we once heard say in Faneuil Hall, when cer-
tain politicians were attempting to prevent his
speaking that he ,oon6 be heard though hell
itself was gaping 70 swallow him up, now
crawls in the dust beneath the feet of Cath
olic Bishop, and looks timidly to his master
for permission to utter his thoughts A Bsh-
op, too, that in point of intellect, is no more to
be compared to BrowHson than lucifer match
to the brilliant orb of day "Oh what fall
was there a" when the glorious radical with
the heart of oak, sunk to she low level slave
with no heart at all 1t is one of the most hu-
initiating spectacles We can conceive OF, to SEQ
man of the great talents of Mr.. Brownson in
his present degrading position; and ittoo plain
ly shows to what base uses we may come at
last" under the influence of Catholicism !-Ia-
pestigator.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-03-26
BOORG!! BOOR5i!!
E. G. KNIGHT, q co,

Booksellers and SIatiOnerS;
80, SUPERIOR ST., CLEVELAND, o.
HAVE constantly on hand full assortment
Of BOOKS in every department of Literature.
embracing,
Law. MEDICAL THEOLOGICAL. CLls.
SiCdL, SCHOOL AND MISCELLANE.
OUS BOOKS.
Andrew Jackson Davis Publications, includ.
ing his Great lIarmonia in 3 vols, Revelations
Approaching Crisis, Philosophy of Spiritual
Intercourse.
PRINrEWS STOCK Cards, Card Boards,
Ink, Glazed, Medium, Deny, Cap, Quarto aud
other Papers.
Orders from the country respectfully solicited.
L. q. KNIGHT, Co.
Dec. 81, 1852.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-03-26

The PooR SLAvEs.-On board the steamer
Atlantic, slave worked Capt. Ward disoov-
vered his condition, and purchased his freedom.
To enable George Car-for that was the slaves
pame-to live, and also return the money. he
paid him extra wages. But ",he niger" ran
away, to the modification of Capt. Ward. and
"the rejoicing of the Hunkers. Well, years
passed. At last-during the past fall-Gcorge,
(having been in California and made his piie)
returned to Detroit. paid up Capt. Ward and
every body whom he owed. Was not the poor
slave q man p Trus Ds.s-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-03-26
The Book of The Season.
FIRST EDITION NOW READY.

THE Senator's Son: Or The .Mline LntS a
Last Refuge = by META VIcToRIA FUL.
LER.-This last work OF this talented and
popular author, is now ready. Its object, us
the title imports, is TO show that the Maine
Law is the last and only remedy for eflectual-
ly stopping the progress OF lntemperance,
and also how difficult il is to break Off this
habit when once firmly seated, while there
is no prohibition of the sale of intoxicating
drinks.
The first edition of 1000 is now nearly
gone, and second aud still larger, will he
put to press in n few days. A liberal dis
count to the Trade.
0J~Agents wanted TO aid in circulating
this work. Address, postpaid,
TOOKER & GATCllEL,
Publishers, Cleveland, o.
March 5th
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-03-26
JOHN c. WINERY.

SURGEON DENTIST !!-OGce orsr hs
Salem Book Siore.-Tho subscriber would in
form his friends and the public, that he is again
at his post. Having spent several months in
Cincinnati, in making himself minutcly acquain-
ted with the various branches Of his Profession
he feels confident of being able to render tho
fnllest satisfaction to those who may require his
services.
Salem, March s, 1853.