davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-24
THE ANTI-sLAvERY BUGLE.

Very true, sir. But this was my plan. II
any ordered madeira, from one bottle OF sherry
take two glasses, which replace by two glasses OF
brandy, aud aid thereto slight squeeze OF lemon
and this found to give general satisfaction, espe
cially to the young gentlemen Of Cambridge, sir.
But upon tho word of an honest man, | could
scarcely get a living profit from my MADEIRA, sir,
for always used the best kind Of brandy. As To
the pale brown sherry sir, a couple of glasses OF
pure water in place Of the same quantity OF wine,
made what | used to call my delicate pale; by the
by. n squeeze Of lemon added to that made very
fair Bucellas. sir--a wine not much in use now,
sir-and for my brown old sherry, little burnt
sugar was lust the thing. 1t looked very much
like sherry that had been twice to the East Indies
sir, and indeed to my customers who were mos'
particular about their wines, used to serve 1t as
such"
"Dut Mr. Burlcy, wasn't such proceeding of q
rather"
IL guess what you would say, sir; but | know
IL to Le n vholsoine wine at bottom, sir. But my
port was the wine that gave me the most trouble
Gentlemen seldom agree about port SIR. one gen
tlcman would say, 'Burlcy, don't Ike TINS vine
| il is too heavy is il, sir? ! think ! can hno
YOU a lighter, Out went glass OF wine, and n
went class of water. Well SIR I'd say now
do Won approve Of thutY 'Why-um-nol
can't say, Il understand sir you like an Older
wino--sof,cr think | can please you, sir. -
Pump again, SIR Now, SIR says |, (holding
up 10 inc liGntiJ Try lliS' ~ lNu liN".''
1 it, Burley, that's the very winci bring another
bottle Of the same But one can't please every
body the same way, sir. Some gentlemen wo1l'
complain Of my port rs being poor--without BODY
In went one glass Of brandy. If that didn't an
swer, 'Ay, gentlemen says l. i know what vii
please you--you like full bodied, iroughcr vine,
/ Out went two glasses Of wine, and IN went two o
more glasses Of brandy This used to be Il ver!
myoritc wine-but only with the young gentlemen
from Cambridge sir
".hni your clarct"
my good, wholesome port again, sir. Thre
wines out, three waters in, one pirch Of tartari
acid two ditto oris powder. Tor a fuller clarc'
moro water"
"iBut how did you contrivc about Burgundy"
"That was my carct, sir, with from three
six drops Of bergamot according as gcntcmc
liked full favor or u delicate flavor. As 70
champagne. sir, that Of course, made myself"
Z" How do you mean 'of course, Bmley?'
4 ooh, sir" said he, with an innocent yet wae
gish look ''surely everybody makes his own chan
pange-olse what can become Of all the goos'
bcuicsY
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-24
SALEM UNION SCHOOL

This School, which commenced its first session
Aug Sth 1853 is now in successful operation, with
fifty foreign and two hundred and fifty district schol
ars in attcndancc-a number which has more than
justified tho most sanguine expectations OF its
friends.
Messrs. McClain and Markham will be contin-
ued as Superintendents; the former of the CONNER
cal aud High School Departments, the latter Of the
other Departments.
Mr.. Frcdcr. Dolmcstch, who spent many years
Ms instructor in some of the best schools in Germany
and who is well known here an able Hnguist and
experienced tedchcr is now engaged to enter the
High School Department, at the commencement Of
the next term, and take charge of Glasses in the
Latin, Greek, French and German Languages,
Arrangements have been made by which Stu
dents can during each torn, avail themselves of the
advantages Of n carefully prepared Series Of Lee
lures on Anatomy and Physiology, illustrated by
an excellent French Manikin and skeleton; and al
so of full course of Lessons in Pcnnmanship by
IN accomplished Pcnman, on moderate terms.
Those who wish to qualify themselves for teach
ing have an opportunity of attending a wellcon-
ductcd Normal Glass, and receiving q regular
course of instruction modes Of teaching, organ
izing and conducting schools, &c.
! That Compositions and Declarations may re-
ceiye due attention. Literary classes formed in
fhc School, and a wcll-organized Literary Society
permanently connected Herewith. n Debating
Society is also in successful operation.
Committee recently appointed by the Board
for that purpose, have made arrangements by
which Students can be furnished with good board
at $50 per week. Those who wish to board them.
selves can obtain rooms.
The School is furnished with set of good Phil
osophical Chemical and Astronomical Apparatus
aud well-sccctcd Cabinet Of Minerals; also, with
Outline Maps, Anatomical Plates, &C., &c.
\ These advantages, added to those of pleasant
moral and intelligent community, and.thc cficicn
labors of corps ofablc and experienced teachers
enable the Board to furnish all who become Stu
dents in the School, with facilities for Advancement
equal to those to be had at any school, whothc
public or private, in this portof the State.
, In addition to the above Languages, the Cours
, of instruction embraces Orthography Reading, in
cluding MandeyilPs Reading an 0ratory, Monta
and Written Arithmetic, Geography, English Gram
, mar, including Analysis, Natural Philosophy
Chemistry, Botany Astronomy, Geology, Anatom
, and Physiology, History, Mental and Moral Phil
: osophy, Logic Bookkeeping by Single and Dou
: bic Entry, Algebra, Geometry, Application of Al
: zebra to Geometry, Plane and Spherical Trigor
t onetry, Surveying, Construction Of Trigonomctr
cal Tables, Comic Sections, Spherical Projections
. Descriptive Geometry, Mathematical Philosophy
and Mathematical Astronomy.
n. B. Lessons in Pen and Pencil Drawing
Skclching, and Painting in Water Colors and ais
T, on the Piano, can bo had Of competent instructors
= in our village, on reasonable terms.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-24
PROGRESS OF THE MAGNETIC TELE-
GRAPH

In q recent publication showing tho various lines
of magnetic telegraph in the United States, b5ef
history is also given Of its remarkable progress III
this country, AMI Of tclcgrOphing generally over
the world The first American Magnetic Telegraph
Line-the invention Of Mr.. Morse-was established
in 1874, between Washington City and Baltimore,
some thirty-six or forty miles in extent. Congress,
in view Of the great public advantages OF thi3 I'M
proyemcnt, assisted the patenee BY small appro-
praton, to test its prlcticability, Ono wire was
put up and the usefulness and yaluo Of heinyenton
were at once practically established. Private en-
terprise has since carried this line to New York,
and il is now the most perfect and reliable line OF
telegraph in the country or IN the world The
company have two separate and distinct lines from
New York 10 Washington City, ono with five wires
from New York to Philadelphia, and four wires
from Philadelphia to Baltimore and Washington,
and the other with two wires, tic entire distance
from New York to Washington City. The useful
of the telegraph being well established 1t was
not long till its facilities and advantages were ex-
tended over the United States. In nine years, the
brief period since its invention, there have been
1850 miles Of telegraph put up, and in working
order, under the Morse patent alone. This amount
is about two-thirds Of the total number OF miles OF
telegraph in operation in the United states.
The aggregate number of main and branch lines
in the United States is stated at about one hundred
There are completed and in operation, y OOO miles
and 10000 more are in progress Of construction
The route selected for telegraphic communication
10 the Pacific, by the Committee on Postofhce and
Postroads as appointed by Congress in the session
of 1851 commences at the city of Matches, Missis-
sippi, extends through Texas, crosses at the head
Of the Gulf Of California TO San Diego, and then
passes along the coast 10 Monterey and san Fran
cisco. The entire distance is 2,AOO miles. The
systems of Morse and House are those now used in
this country.
The extent Of telegraphe communication com
plcted and IN operation throughout the world az
commencement Of the present year, Is estimated al
40 900 miles OF this amount there were 4O0G
milos in Great Britain, and 1000 in America
Russia has commenced her system Of teegraphf
between ST. potorsbureh MOSCOW, Qraoow. and the
ports Of tho Baltic and Black Seas and about 4O,-
Duo miles are shortly to he constructed in India.
line Of telegraph is now ~ operation between
Vera Cruz and the city Of Mexico, with stations at
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-24
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT.

To meet the increasing demand for such an Ed
ucation as will qualify students for performing the
duties of the Counting Room with accuracy and
dispatch, this Department has been connected will
the School, In it the various branches of Book
Keeping by Single and Double Entry, Mercantil,
Computations, &C., will be taught; n wel-arranged
Series of Lectures on Commercial Law delivered
by a Member of the Bar; and and full Course OF
Lessons in Penmansbip given by an able Instruc,
tor.
In addition to going through the text book
(Dufs Book-keeping,) Students will bo required
to perform Blackboard and Manuscript Exercises
daily. Eleven weeks are considered ample time 10
complete the course of instruction in THE Depart
ment.
Mr.. McClain isa graduate of one of the best
Commercial Colleges in the West--is well acalain-
ted with the Science of Accounts, and is an experi
eneed teacher of Bookkeeping; we have no doubt,
therefore, that his course of instruction is as thor
ough as that given in any Mercantile Establish
ment in the State.
Tuition for the Course, $4,000
plplohla' 100
Students can enter this Department at any time
when the School is in session.
by Order ofMe Board,
JOHN HARRIS, Clerk.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-24
WINE MANUFACTURE AT HOME.

Mr. Poole. meeting the retired landlord Of one
of the inns he trcquentcd at Cambridge. in his
days Of pupagc, the following conversation oc-
CURED;
-" You can't deny it, Burley, your wines Of all
kinds were detestabe-port, MADEIRA, claret, and
There now, sir! to prove how much gentlemen
may be mistaken, assure you, sir, as | am an
honest man, never had but two sorts of wine in
my cellar-port and sherry"
How when | myself have tried your claret,
your"
"Yes, sir-my clarct, sir. Ono is Obliged to give
gentlemen everything they ask for sir! gentlemen
who pay their money sir have a right to be served
with everything they may be pleased to ordor sir
especially the gentlemen from Cambridge sir; IN
teil you how it was, sir. would never have any
wnos in my house but port and sherry, because /
knew them to be wholesome wines, sir, and this |
will say, my port and sherry were the very bes. |
could procure in all England"
How! the best?"
Yes, sir--at the price paid for them. But ia
explain the thing at once, sir. You must know,
sir, that hadn't been long in the business, when
discovered that gentlemen knew very little about
wines; but That il they didn't find some fault o.
other, they would appear to know much less--al-
ways excepting the young gentlemen from Cam
bridge, SIR and they are excellent judges" land
here again, Burey's little eyes twinkled Il humor-
ons commentary on the concluding words of his
sentence.) Well, sir, with respect to my dinner
wines, was always tolerably safe gentlemen
seldom find fault at dinner, so whether ii might
happen to be maderia or pale sherry, or brown,
Or" or ~
Why just now you told me that you had Int
two sorts OF wines in your cellar
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-24
SUCCESSFUL OPERATION.

a singular case happened few days ago in the
practice of DIR. a. q. Walters, of this city George
keeny, resident of indianapolis, has had for the
last ten years an obstruction in the vision Of the
right eye, occasioned by the presence of living
body which hoated or moved in the LIQUID of the
anterior chamber Of the eye. Itwas quite small at
first, but within year or two had SO increased in
size and activity, not only to obstruct vision but
be productive Of great pain.
Two attempts had been made by eminent sur.
geOns in Cincinnati, and Louisville, 10 remove H.
but in vain, the little animal succeeded in elud
ing capture. The patient put himself under the
care of Walters who succeeded in relieving him,
by making an incison in the eye, only large enough
to allow of the introduction of Il minute pair OF
forceps, and carefully guarding against the escape
OF the aqueous humor, which baffled the other
surgeons, as when the animal found it leaving him
il slipped into the posterior chamber of the eve
and could not be reached. He thus seized and re-
moved it. 1t was worm, about one-eghth of an
inch in length, by sixteenth; was of a milky col
or, and very active.
After catching the worm the doctorwas compelled
to enlarge the ncision ON the cornea for the nur.
pose of removing it. Cases similar to the present
have been occasionally observed, and the worms
are similar to those found frequently in the stomach
and sometimes, though very rarely, in the inner
ear, from which, in case in Pittsburgh, DIR. Wal
ters had extracted one two inches in length
The interest of this operation is increased by the
fact that tho little animacule had twice before
euded capture, owing to its activity in retreating
to its Businesses beyond the reach of the surgeon
instruments Pttsturgh Journal.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-24

"WANrED-A young man of industry, ability
and integrity" &C., &c.
This meets our eye daily in the column of
"Nants" and tits true as the Pentateuch. Wanted?
OF course they are--ail1dys wanted. The market
can never be oyerstockcd; they Will always be
called for, and never quoted "lull," or mo sale"
Wanted for thinkcrs-wauted for workers-in the
mart, on the man in the field and the forest Tools
are lying idle for want of young man n pen is
waiting to be nibbcd; tree to be ieed n plow to
be guided village to be founded, a school 10 be
instructed.
They talk about staples and great staples. Hon
est industrious, able yOUHg the great staple
in this world Of ours. Young man youarc wanted
but not for Il Doctor No, nor u lawyer. There
are enough of them for this generation, and ono or
two to spare Don't study "a profession" unless
it be the profession of brick-laying or farming or
some other of the manual professions. Don't
measure tape if you can help it. It's honorable
and honest and all that but then you can do better.
OF all things, don't rob the women. It's Heir pre-
rogavc to handle silks and accs, tape and thread.
Put ON your hat then, like n man, don an apron,
and 90 out doors Get good glow ON your chceS,
the jcwclry Of toll upon your brow and n good set
of well developed muscles We would 20, IL we
could, but then we were young, longer ago than we
Ike TO think, and you know, when ones "od he
can't"
Besides, iryou become Doctor, you'll have Ia
wait-"bccause YOU haven't experiences" saws an
old practitioner; because you are too young,
say all the women. If you are Lawyer, and
likely TO rise, they'll puta weight on your head,
Ia Swiss, to keep you under, or if you make good
argument some old opponent, as gray as rat will
kick it all over, by some 0unt other because you
were not born in the year one. And so il will go
until you grow tired and soured. and wish you had
been tinker perhaps "an immortal" one or any
thing but just what you are.
! BE farmer, and your troubles arc over or rather
/ they don't begin. You own what you stand on
"lrom the center ofthc EARTH" as they used to say
"up to the sky y you are independent all day and
tired not weary ut night The more noighbor'
you have, and tho better farmers they arc the more
and the better for you.
There's one thing moro, young man. lou arc
wanted. goDHg ~omda wants you. Don't forge
her No matter if you are poor, Don't wait to be
rich lfyou do, ten to one il you are Ill to be mar
ricd at all, to anybody that's fit to be married.
Marry whileyou are young, and struggle up togeth
err lest in the years to come, somebody shall adver
tise young men wanted" and none to be had
TriLwHe.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-24
wH1TE.wAsHING EXTRAORDINARY,

The Rev. JAMES WILLIAMS, the wel-known and
philanthropic missionary so long resident in the
South Sea Islands, taught the natives to manuiac-
turc lime from the coral Of their shores. The pow
orfu effect produced upon them, and the cxtraord-
nary to which they appedit, he thus facetous-
Ily describes;
"After having laughed at the process of burning
which they believed to be to cook the coral for their
food what was their astonishment when in the
morning they found his cottage gittering in the ri
sing sun, white as snow; they danced, they sung,
they shouted and screamed with joy. The whole
island was in commotion, given up to wonder and
curiosity, and the laughable scenes which ensued
after they got possession of the brush and tub bat-
nc description. The Jon ton Immediately voted it
a cosmetic and kalydon, and superlatiyely happy
did many swarlhy coquettc consider herself could
she but enhance her charms by dab of the white
brush. Aud now party spirit ran high, rs it will
do in more civilized countries, as to who was or
who was not best entitled to preference. One par
ty urged thcir superior rank one had got the brush
and was determined at all events to keep 1t and
third tried to ovcrturn the whole, that they might
obtain some of the swcepings. They did not even
scruple to rob each other of the little share that
some had been so happy as TO secure. But soon
new lime prepared, and in a week not a hut n
domestic utonsil, war-club, or garment but what
was as white as SHOWS not an inhabitunt but had q
skin painted with the most grotcsquo figures; not
Il pig but was similarly whitoned, and even moth
crs might be seen in every direction caperng with
oStrayagant gestures and yelling with delight al
the superior beauty Of their whitowashed infants.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-24

LAGER BEER, ALE AND PoRTER.--The Brewers
Manual, publication intooded exclusively for
brewers, says that sal must be put literally into
these drinks so as to make them taste cool and re-
lreshing ana cause the drinkers to become thirsty
and require another drink. This valuable work
also Informs the country dealer that when, as is of
ten the case, his ale becomes stale before half a
barrel is sold out he can restore it to its original
ne and excellence by putting in from tolO pounds
OF horse flesh J Rotten horse flesh And how the
poor douded beer suckers smack their lips over this
newly restored, rich and creamy beverage If
Is put in various intoxicating drinks Ito say moth
ing ofthe poisonous drugs with which they are
filled they would turn from them with the most
loathinS disgust aud horror PWsJurgh Disrai,6.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-24

We take the following from the memoranda Of
European Travel by the author of Germany Re-
visited" which appears in the New York Evening
Post:
A SrGur Not OFTEN SEEN.--Aarau, town Of
some 5000 to 5000 inhabitants in Switzerland, the
Protcstants and catholics have but one church,
They share it pcaccabe together. The sight Of so
much unexpected lbcrolty did me good The
church is divided into two parts, the Catholic and
Protestant They have their religious services al
tcrnatc, and never quarrel. The same bell calls
both to church, the same roof covers both
congregations, and rather guess the same God
hears prayers Of both. was astonislcd to fnd
this fact, for the Aarau people had been described
to me rs very intolorant protestans, and The Cath
olics there as much cmbitterod against them and
made special inquiry whether, during the late
religious difficulties in Switzerland, the joint Of
the church was not endangered by the prevailing
/ high prejudice. ] was told that it was not
frankly expressed to the Catholic sexton, whC
showed us the church my qualification at the har
monous action tho two religious sects. "Well
as to that" said he "the people of Aarau arc nei
thcr very jealous Catholics very active Protest
ants; they might both be improved in their zeal fo
| ,hcir respective churches" | saw had church
man before me. | said nothing in reply but altc
we went out of the church, | could not help sayinl
to my companion "The Aarau people may be poo
| protostants and poor Catholics, but surely they ar
good Christians"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-24
PROSPECTUS FOR 1854.
THE SATURDAY EVENING POST
UnrivnIcd Array OF Talent.


Tho proprietors Of the POST, in again coming
before the public, would return thanks for the gem
erous patronage which has placed them far in ad-
vance Of every other Literary Weekly in America.
And, as the only suitable return for such free and
hearty support their arrangements for 1904 havo
been made with degree of liberality probably un-
equaled in the history Of American newspaper lit
eraturc They have engaged as contributors for
the ensuing year the following brilliant array of
talent and gcnius:-SlRs. SorTmwoRIn-ENERsoN
BENNETT--MRs. DENIsoN-GRACE GREENWOOD AND
FANNY Fern.
In the first paper Of January next, We design
commencing an Original Novcct, written expressly
for our columns, entitled ..t Iisf
THE BRIDE or THE WTLDERNESS. ff
Br EMERSON BENNETT. .-
Author of "Nioln," Clara Moreland" f" "The For
ged WILL" etc
This Noyelct, by the popular author Of " Clara
Moreland" J." we design following by another called
THE STEPNOTTER.
ny MRS. MARY A. DENIsON,
Author of " Home Pictures" " Gertrude Russell"
etc.
We have also the promise Of nnumcr Of Sketch
cs by Grace Greenwood, whose brilliant and versa
tile pen will be almost exclusively employed upon
the Post and her own " Little Pilgrim l
Mrs. Southworth, whose iacnatng works are
now being rapidly republishcd in England, also
will maintain her old and pleasant connection with
tho Post. The next story from her gifted pen will
be entitled ..a.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-24

all the intermediate cities and towns. \ line is
completed to extend from the city Of Mexico to
Acapulco on the Pacifc--a distance of 500 miles.
There are now in course of construction in the Is
land of Cuba telegraph lines to the extent OF
l,200 miles. They will embrace ffty-onc stations
and the total cost will be will be upwards OF SlU9-
000 1t is curious on looking over this map, 20
observe how thicky some of the States of the
American republic are intcrlaccd by telegraph
wires. Pennsylvania, New York and Ohio are con-
spicuous in this respect and each has many stations
II PAHadclphin LeRH1r.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-24

Dsls~plants have moral as as Identifying inAu-
ence. Show MS woman that owns mob of ger
aniums, and an Oleander and we will show you a
woman whose house is as neat as one of Wills COM
pliments. lfyou are courting girl therefore find
out in the first place whether she loves flowers If
she does, You can 60 it blind on all other matters,
and come out ahead at that.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-24
TUITION Observation-Disclosures

Reading, .pcnmarship, Arithmetic, English
Grammar, Geography, and Mayhcw's
Book-Kccping s
The clements Of Algebra, Geometry, IIisto-
ry, Natural Philosophy, Chemistry, As
tronomy, Geology, Anatomy, Physiolo-
gy, &C.,
The Latin and Greek Languages, the Higher
Branches of Mathematics, with their APP
plication to Natural Philosophy, Astrono-
my, &C.,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-24
JAMES BARNABY,
EIRCHANT TAILOR,

NORTH Side Mah-IS One Door Vest Of he iSalepa
Bookstore, Salem, Ohio. '.,6
Goats, Vests, Pants, &C., Made to Order and War
nnted to Give Satisfaction. i4dt
The Tailoring Business in all his Branches, car
ried on as heretofore "'' A''t