davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-03
THE ANTI-SLAvE vERY BUGLE
ARIsToCRACY BELOW STAIRS.

Do you see that character trundling cart before
him. trcked out with sleigh BELLS tea-bells and COW
bells, like n kings Jester? Have you ever taken
an inventory Of " the goods and chattels' in that
cart? What treasures of old shoes, what variety vi
rags, what abundance of waste paper
The owner Of all and sundry is an dristocrdt,and
who would dream it? No common rag-gathercr Is
he with his cart, his bells and his tattered coat
lie is speculator, " an OPERATOR in his way, that
Wal-st need not be ashamed of.
See, he has no "hook." You never catch him
raking like duck in the cutters, nor turning over
matted heaps of indcscrihablc trash, nor rummaS-
ing old bariels-not he but ON he goes ON his di-
urnal rounds, in the proud consciousness that a
score or two Of people look up TO him and do nm
reverence" Th, men, women and children WIN
the hooks the bags and the baskets dispose OF Their
findings to this capitalist and how he likes, some
times, to bring down the prices. lie met one ol
the commonality on the corner just now. lie bro
his cart to an anchor with most appalling jingle:
There was an air of mcekness on the ono slde' ana
conscious superiority on the other. we pay bu'
q cent now" said he decidedly, putting an end to
the conversation " We" like an editor or emperor
for all the world We? OF course. Are mere
not three of them himself his cart and his digni-
tvY Only n cent?" Is it possible! How the
intelligence will be disseminated among the small
: fry--that fall in-ragsl
"Wcll take thcm," says the picker at last, for he
must have something for his basket Of filth. Our
man with the cart knew he would come to tat last
/ lie determined this morning, while discussing his
Bologna that he would lower away on the fan.
cies 3 and why should nj he? That's the way they
do above him, and pray why should mt he follow
suit? The sale is affected, aud the bells Of our ar
istocrat are again in commOtion.
] High life Why, it is everywhere; incellar and
rarrct as we'll as on first floors. Sometimes the
cart is n coach, the rags bills of exchange and the
cent per cent but what Of thatr It's oil IN the
| family -TiiLHRe.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-03
The sugar creek water Cure.

TWELVE miles South of Massilon under the
charge of DR.. Frease, is supplied with pure soft
spring water, and conducted ON pure llydropathc
principles. We give no drugs. They are only
hndrances to the radical cure Of disease. The sue
cess which has thus far attended efforts to ae-
yinte the suerings Of humanity enables sus to speak
confidently of the virtues of pu'e soft @ater, pro-
per diet, &C.
Terms s. in ordinary cases, payable weekly.
Dr. r. l.. Nichols of the American IIydropathio
Institute, and Editor Of the Nichols Health Jour
nal, in noticing the Water Cure movements of the
country, says Of us;-- rt.f -.
"Dr. Fries most thorough and energetic ply
scian, has Water Cure at Sugar Creek Falls, o..
His terms are very moderate but there are few
places we could recommend with greater conf
dence." .ef
Address, DR.. S. Frease, DeardoG's Mills, Tusca-
rawas Co., o. .fr e.
August, 1858.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-03
A FEMALE CRUsoE.
A correspondent of the Ncwburyport Herald
tells the following tnle

A correspondent of the Ncwburyport Herald,
tells the following tale:
Santa BARBARA, Cali, Sept. IL, 1853.
We have now in Santa Barbara great curiosity,
il is an Indian woman who has lived for l3 years
alone upon an island of San Nicholas, small isl-
and about 4j miles from this place, during which
time she has not seen tho face Of human being.
This island was once peOpled by tribe of Indians,
TO whom tho Northwest tribes were hostile. To
preserve the remnant of this tribe from destruction,
as we'll as with n view to christianize them the
Padres induced them to come TO the main land lS
wears ago. After they were all on board the yesse,
sent for them, this woman swan ashore to look for
her child, which had been left and u storm spring
iu up in the night, the vessel was compelled TO put
fPsea, on returning she could not be found. She
was known to be alive by those who at times visited
the island for the purpose of hunting offers from
the marks of fires and from footprints in the sand
On being approached the other day she manifested
much joy which she betrayed by signs of the most
significant character, and nt once commenced pack
ing up her few articles of fuaniture. Whether the
sounds that she uttered are words or not has not
vet been ascertained. The who found her is
familiar with five six Indian languages, but he
was unable to understand single expression it is
more than probable that she has forgotten her ma.
tive tongue altogether. Her clothing consists OF
skins of birds sewed together with the ibres Of
some tree or plant. Her food has been shell-fish
seals and a small bulbous root similar in appear
aace to an onion but wholly tasteless
/ The needles with which she stitchedher garments
are made of the sharp bones Of fish. She had two
hooks made Of bent nail sharpencd by friction
upon a stone Her lines were beautifully twisted
from the snews of some animal probably specie,
of fox which abounds on the island
/ Her age rs near as can be estimated is about %
or 60. Her features are quite masculine and he
hnir of the color of dark brown and very fine
This is very remarkable for IN Indian their hail
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-03
WATER-CUhE AND PRIMARY.
For The Cure Of Chronic Diseases

Located at GRANVILLE, .LIoKING Co, O., aud COM
bnes the advantages Of other good establishments,
4 healthy location, a.suppy ofpuro water, gymnaS-'
um skllul lady in charge ofthc female patients,
physician who has had an extensive practice of rs
years, &c.,&c.
Females who have Lccn confined to their beds,
unable to walk sit up for from one to twenty
years, in consequence ofncrvous, spinal or uterino'
disease especially invited to correspond with or
visit Universal success in the treatment Of this
class ofdiseoscs has given us confidence and We say
to all such, though they have suffered much Of
many Physicians, make one more trial. Terms
from 50 to $40 per week. Patients furnish towels
and packing materials. Address,
W. w. BANCROFT.
Granville, Nov. 5, 80.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-03

Can be surpassed no where in the State. Our
CAMERA, is powerful quick-worker. We war
rant our work. Likenesses Of all ages, taken LIFE
LIKE, or NO cHARoE! Our prices range from 40
cents, TO 20 dollars. Past experience and present
advantages, enable MS to take Good LisenesseS, at
reyy reasonable Rates. Being also, posted in all
the recent improvements Of the art, our time and
entire attention shall be to render full satisfaction
Sick deceased persons taken at their rooms,--
Our motto, is EXCELSIOR.
N. b. Persons wishing Pictures taken on Gal.
vanizcd Plates, can do so without extra charge.
Gely- Rooms open from o'clock, A. NJ, until O
p. NJ. june 3lst. 1858.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-03

The DEER AvD THE TrRTLE.-The Cornwall (Can-
ada Frceholdcr, relates the following hunting
incident as an absolute fact There are some curi-
GUS things that happen in the ordinary routine OF
life .-.
As two hunters were hunting on the banks of the
River Nacion, near Crysler's Mills, their dogs
pressed close on deer which took the river where
the hunters pursued it in canoe. On approach'
ing the animal they were surprised to perceive II
struggling desperately being every now and then
jerked suddenly under water. The hunters imme
diately approached and with the aid of others al
hand dragged the deer into the canoe, when'to the
astonishmcnt of all present a large turtle weigh
ing 40 pounds)was found firmly fastened to the tail
of the deer, which would have undoubtedly been
shortly drowned by its amphibious assailant. Thl
turtle retained its grip for upwards of two hours
cumstancc is attested to by several witnesses.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-03
HORRIBLE MURDER.

On Monday evening, Oct. 18th, Mr.. VIM, L.
Henry, highly respected merchant of Natchei
was attactod by one of his own slaves, named
Frank. and most terribly injured. it seems that
Mr.. Henry was about to chastze the boy for some
offence, when the latter altacted him from bchinI
with small bench. knocked him down, stamped
him. cndcavored to choak him with his crayat
and finally beat him ON the side of his face with q
part of tie bench, entirely destroying his right eye
and crushing in the skull from the eye to the ear
Part of the horrible crime was committed in the
presence of MIR. IIcnry's wife and children.-Th'
former had her finger severely bitten by the negro
in her attempts to aid her husband while one o
the latter narrowly escaped a savage blow aimed'a
her. The boy had been a favorite servant OF Mr.
Henry. and allowed great liberties by him. Ill
was probaly intoxicated at the timc. lie immedi
atey fed.-Ohio Star.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-03

JUDGE JEFrREYs-As the character of this de-
ceased worthy has been much spoken of lately, the
following extracts from IN account OF tho Bloody
Assizcs may be interesting;
From Dorchester, Jeflieys proceeded 10 Exeter
H. many parishes the poasaniry could not assem-
bic in the house Of God without seeing the ghastly
face of neighhOr grinning at them over tie porch
The Chief Justice was all himself His spirits rost
higher and higher as tie work went on lie laugh
ed, shouted, iGked, and swOro in such Il way that
many thought him drunk, from morning till night
But in him il was not easy 10 distinguish the mad
ness produced by evil passions from the madnes,
produced by brandy. prisoner affirmed that the
witnesses who appeared against him were not cnti
lied to credit. One Of them he said was n Baptis
and another was n prostitute. Thou impuden
rebel, " exclaimed the Judge e to reflect ON king,
evidence! ISee thec villain, l see thee already
with the halter round thy neck :"
On the trial of lady Alice Lisle -
lie stormed, cnrsed, and swore in language which
no well bred man would have used at II race or
cockfight. One witness named Dunne partly from
conccrn for Lady Alice, and partly from fright at
the threats and maledictions Of the Chief Justice,
entirely lost his head and stood silent. "Oh how
hard the truth is" said Jcfreys, "to come out Of a
lying Presbyterian knave." IL cunnot tel what
TO say my Lord" faltered Dunno. The Judge
again broke forth into a yolley of oaths. Was
there ever" hc cried, such Nn impudent rascal +!
Hold the candle to him that we may see his brazen
face. You, gentlemen, that are counsel ior the
crown, see Hat an Information for PERJURY be pre-
fered against this fellow" .,7sl ~ 81.
MAIcnEs are now split by the most approved
machine at the rate of sixty Thousand minute.
An exchange says this win he gratifying uews tc
persons about TO apply for divorce.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-03
PRO. sPEcTUs FOR 1854.
THE SATUh' DAY EVENING POST
UnrivaIed A rrsy OF Talent


Tho rronr;e,ors Of the POST, in again coming
bcfnrc the nublic would re, thanks for the gem
crous patronage which has laced them far in adj
vance of every other Literary eekly in America.
And as the only suitable return Sor such Tree and
hearty support, their arrangements ior ioo9 have
been made with degree Of liberauty probably un"
couaed in the history of American newspaper lit
cruturo They have engaged as contributors for
the ensuing year the following brilliant array OF
talent and genius:-MRs. SoUTuwoRrn-EsyasoS
BENNETT-AlRs. DENIsoN--GBAcE GREESwooU END
FANNY Fern.
In the first paper of January next we design
commencing an Original Novclet written expressly
for our columns, entitled =
THE BRIDE or THE V1LDERNESS.
by EMERSON BENNETT
Author Of "NOla," Clara Moreland" b" "The For
gcd WILL" etc.
Moroand," We design following by another called
TIIE STEP MOTHER.
BY MRS NARY A. DEN1soN,
Author Of " Home Pictures" Gertrude RUSSELL
etc.
We have also the promise of anumber 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"
Mrs Souhworth, whose ficinating works arc
now being rapidly republished in England, also
will maintain her old and pleasant connection with
the Post. The next story from her gifted pom will
Miriam, The Avcnger,
OR, THE Fatal VOW
BY EMMA d. 4. n. soUTHwoRrH,
Author OF The Curse of Clifton" "Tho Lost lIeir-
ess," " The Deserted Wife," etc.
And last--not oas-wc are authorized to an
nouncc series of articles from one who has rapid
y risen very high in popular favor. They will be
entitled
NEW SERIES OF SKETCHES.
by FANNY FERN,
Author Of " Fern Leaves" etc.
We expect to be able to commence the Sketches
by Fanny Fern, as well as the series by Grace
Greenwood in tho early numbers Of the coming
year.
Engravings Foreign Correspondence, Agricul-
tural articles the news Congressional Reports, the
Markets, etc, also shall lie regularly given.
Bsy~ CHEAP pOSTAGE.-The postage ON the
Post to any part of the United States, when paid
quarterly in advance, is only g cents year.
/ TERNs.-The terms Of the Post are Two Dollars
per annum, payable in advance.
1 copies, IS per an
8 ! and one to the gettcr up Of a club 10
! The money for Clubs always must he sent in ad-
vance. Subscriptions may be sent at our risk
When the sum is large, draft should be procured
If possible the cost Of which may be deducted from
the amount Address. dlirdys postpaid.
DEACON & PETERSON,
! No. &C South Third Street, Ihiiadelphia,
i n. D.-Any person being desirous Of receiving
a copy Of the Post as n sample, can be accommO-
dated by notifying the publishers by letter, lpost-
paid.l 3w:'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-03
TUITION pERoUARrER RoF ELEvENwEEKs

Reading, .Pcnmanship, Arithmetic, English
Grammar, Geography, and Mayhew's
Bookkeeping
The elements 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, 1853-12-03
JAMES BARNABY,
MERCHANT TAILOR,

North Side ldiR-St., One Door West Of the Salsns
bookstore, Salem, Ohio. ~.
Coats, Vests, Pants, &C., Made to Order and War
-,".r ranted TO Give Satisfaction. u -.-, N.
The Tailoring Business in oil his Branches, oars
ried on as hsretOfora
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-03
WHAT Is A LETTER.

This question is answered by poet thus happily
What is letter? Let affection tell
4 tongue that speaks for those who absent dwell.
A silent language utierd to the eye,
Which cnvious distance would in vain deny;
4 link to bind where circumstances part,
4 nerve of feeling stretched from heart to heart,
Formed to convey. like an electric chain,
The mystic flash, of lightning of the brain;
And thrill at once though its rcmotcst link,
The throb Of passion BY drop Of ink.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-03

His talk was like a stream which runs
With rapid change from rocks to roses
1t slipped from politics to puns,
1t passed from Mahomct to Moses;
Beginning with the laws which keep
The planets in their radiant courses,
And ending with some prcccpt deep
For dressing cells or shooting horses.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-03
MlNLEY 4 CARPENTERS PREMIUM
A G U L X X EAN GAL ERYE

rs now completed, and ready for reception. We
have gone to considerable expense in fitting up, to
operate with advantage and with reference to the
comfort and convenience of those who may favor
us with a call; in short, we are permanently To-
Gated Our rooms are in the
AMERICAN HOUSE, SALEM, o.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-03
THE ANCIENT PAPERS"

Our citizens, one generation and another, have
taken tho papers," aud given good support.
When they commenced and what with, the follow
ing will show:
The first newspaper established in North Ameri-
ca was the Boston News Letter. c'mmcnced April
"A, l704. 1t was half sheet Of paper, II inches
by g. two colums on page d. Green was the
printer.
The second was the Boston Gazett, Dec. 81,
l7l0.
The third was the New England Courunt August
II, l72l.
The fourth was the New England Weekly Jour
nal, Mar'h 90 1927.
The fifth was the Weekly Rehearsal, Sept 27,
1871, changed to the Boston Evening Post in 1875.
The Sixth was the Boston Weekly Post Boy,
October, 1884
The seventh was the Independent Advertiser
Jan. 4, l7iS.
The eighth was the Boston Gazette, January 3
1853.
The ninth was the Boston Gazette and Country
journal, April I, 1853.
The tenth was the Boston Weekly Advertiser
August -, 1857.
! The eleventh was the Boston Chronicle, Dccem
her q. l7G7. These were all the papers printcC
in Boston to the date of the Chronicle.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-03

No Rms To THEIR CAPs.-Thc present Sultan has
effected great many reforms in his dominions, and
among them, some in dress. Having ali the tenac-
ity Of Mrs. Bloomer in questions of apparel he was
able to introduce the Western pantaloons, frock
coat and eycn to limited extent, ladies' bonnets.
But his effort to make his subjects wear rims TO
their tasseled caps met with signal failure. If he
had cursc cd, tlcy might have cost him Lis throne
The Ulemds and all good Ottomnns think it neces-
sary, in the numerous prostratons eniOined by their
religion, that the forehead shall touch the
earth.
There is nm Antrim party in our own country.
The gentlemen who rule at Washington are deter
mined that no Democrat shll wear rim to his cap.
Touch the earth with your forehead - shouts Guth-
rie to Bronson, "or John Van Buren, shall have
your head in basket" Down with you to the
very ground!" cries Champhell to the applicants
for the ST. Louis Post Office. On your marrow
bones and let me the dirt-stans on your fore
head, or Mr.. Pierce will crush you out" growls
Cushing 10 the Massachusetts Democrats.
If we may trust to the signs of the times, the
people Of these states are determined to wear caps
with rims to them Heads up" is good motto
for Americans.-Da Register.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-03
OUR SKY-LIGIIT

Call and see us. You will find our reception roomi
neat and comfortable,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-03

IL is remarked in the current number Of the
British and Foreign Medical Rerieic, that the mode
ofprocuring food has greater influence over mind
manners and muscles, than the nature offOod itself
lie that is satisfied with what he pick up ready
grown, dcgenerates either into starved New IIOl-
lander where food is deficient or into an ellemnate
creature, like the former inhabitants of the West
Indies, where it is abundant he that seeks only the
greatest amount of nitrogenOus matter, grows up a
mere hunter, and becomes proving, cruel. pas
sionate, dirty, yelling American Indian, for tie mo-
ble savage existed only in Mr. Cooper's fancy }
while civilized people win be found from the ear
Nest times, like the wise son of Srachs man Of n
good heart, to have care for their meat and dict
They will have though about it, abored for it stead
ily' Investigated nature and advanced sciences to
approve it, and obtain their reward in the search
itself
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-03
N EW GOODS.
stock Of
DRY C00BSr GROCERIES, QUEENSWARR, &t, &c.

Also large assortment of Boots and Shoes.
Which they otter at their usually cheap rates, for
Cash or McrcsoDtablc Produce. -
Rss" Don't forget the place, American House,.
Corner of Main and Ellsworth Streets, Salem, o..
ToMLINSoN, STRATToN 4 Co.
September Sth 1853.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-08
Bloody Riot In New York.

The Evening Mirror gives the following account Of a
lot which occurred IN New York on the morning OF III
4th
The Ninth ward the scene oil very disgracefu riot
yesterday morning about hafpasi 10 o'clock II appears
by The statement OF the police that OF Kpp Browns
slages passing down Hudson street, Troy street
when The horses, excited by the noise and confusion in.
cdent to the day, became entirely unmanageable and
to select open space through which procession OF
the Hbernan Society. numbering. is said. about four
hundred, was moving.
The driver attacked of the society," dragged
from the box, and most cruelty and shamefn!ly beaten
He conveSed 10 his home by some OF his friends
II fumoEed that he killed, but such is the
fact,
The citizens Witnessing the outrage engaged In the
or and several thousand people collected on
the ground Information was sent 10 me Ninth ward
police station, when eighteen officers despatched to
took place.
The HibeTnians, il is stated were headed and encour-
aged TO the resistance OF the police by their marshal
president, who fouIished his sword which was subse
queniy taken from him and himself arrested by the 20
lice after desperate conflict The fighting was conln.
ued down Hudson street 10 near Canal.
The main scenes, however ceased al Hammersy street
where the banner OF the H5ernans destroyed Sew.
cral OF the police and citizens were severely injured
and. amoogs, the former Lieut. Sebring. who was in
jufed by blow, from paving stone. on the head
Officers Smith, Clark, Pe, and three ex policemen
were severely injured officer Clark is confined 10 bi,
house from the elect OF the injuries Thirty six OF the
rioters, all more or less injured, were arrested
number OF peaceable cilizsns severely Injured
The Hbernians, il is alleged used pistols in part of III,
fray; but they Suffered severely in the conflict.