davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-08-04

The whole region Of Western Virginia is
rapidly filling Up. The tide Of immigration is
pouring in from all quarters. The low lands
are pretty well illed-too much crowded for
comfort to the hardy pioneers who seek ner
homes upon the uplands, thus peopling large
tracts Of country which have long Ian waste
the domain Of the deer and other wild
beasts.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-08-04

81 was terribly 'put out about it, as the
fellow said who was kicked down stairs for
making a row,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-05-14
Public Gardens In Vienna.


A wholesome lesson is taught in the following
extract of letter from the travelling corrcspon-
dent of the New Bedford Mercury dated vierna,
October, IS:
"Do you know what Vienna public garden
isl Come with me to the the 'Wassar glaces,
or the 'Volks gartcn.' Your entrance money
is some twenty -four kreutzers, about nincpcueo
I New England currency, and for that you may
have the finest instrumental music in Europe
from five o'clock till ten, and display of fire.
works. When there arc no fireworks you pay
about four pence only. The music is not
form either, but as soon as one band is done
another begins, and you alternate between the
band of Strauss and that of the first cuirassicr
regiment, now led by Wanek. You uro in
garden, SO callcd,-a sort of park in reality. like
aquarter of Boston Common raised off, or tho
public square in New Bedford that is to be-
lighted with thousand colored lamps, and fil-
cd with handsome and we'll dressed, not to say
well-behaved people. The fairest faces of Wen
na-and few cities can boast fairer-pass you
at every turn; there at plenty of little tables,
at which you can take a seat and have ices or
any similar relrcshment and stay as long as you
will, you cannot detect single instance of rude
ness, incivility, or misconduct. There must be
near thousand people present, for it is festi.
val night, and Strauss has his pet pieces on the
bill, but such quiet and good nature you may
go far to find. There are two characters whose
very names arc unknown here, and those arc
'loafcr' and 'rowdy l have known of Ameri-
cans who have travelled with these honorable
titles on their passports, but otherwise you will
not meet either animal in Europe. l don't
mean to exalt the life of Europe over our own I;
far from it, There arc many things that have
seen here and elsewhere that are anything but
pleasant to New England eyes, but it is impos-
sible to note the absence of such social nuisan-
ces without wishing it werc so at home. A
strict police, such here, with its armed minis
tiers at every street corner, is no blessing; but
when it utterly exterminates that horrible class,
so abundant IN our great cities, of young men
without education, means, morals, or character,
who live on the bounty OF the unfortunate and
and abandoned of the other sex, who supply
their dissipation with petty crime, and who are
ready to join every social disturbance, from the
Astor-placc riot to Cuban piracy, they have
done no more than a police should do every
where. While VIC associate Austria with dos
potsm and use its government to point the
flaming sentences of our annual jubilant ora
tions; while we love TO dwell on the contrast
between the free institutions at home and the
slavery abroad,-it is well also to know and to
remember that in this capital of absolutism, you
may walk as safe at night as at noon day; that
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-05-14
The Sugar Creek Falls Water Cure.

TWELVE miles South of Massilon under
the charge of Drs. Freasc is supplied with
pure soft spring water, and conducted on pure
Hydropathic principles. We give no drugs.
They are only hindranccs to the radical cure OF
disease. The success which has thus far atten.
ded our efforts to alleviate the suiferinrs of
humanity, enables us to speak confidently OF
the virtues of pure sctl water, proper diet, sc.
Terms. five dollars in ordinary cases, paya-
bic weekly. DIR. L. l.. Nichols, of the Amcri-
can Hydropathic Institute, and Editor of the
Nichols Health journal, in noticing the Water
Cure movements of the country, says of us -
DR. Fries, most thorough and energetic
physician, has Water Cure at Sugar Creek
Falls, o. His terms are very moderate. but
there are few places we co uld recommend with
grsater confidence"
Address, nr. S. FTease, Dcardoff's Mills
Tuscarawas Co., q.
February 10, 1853.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-05-14
THE ANTI-SLAvERY BUGLE.

ladies may venture out at night unattended,
without the risk Of insult or violence and that
the poorest, as well as the richest, are under the
protection Of powerful and energetic law. Can
the great city of Now York, so ready to sing
puans over every popular victory in Europe
say as muchi Do not mistake me. SEQ that
oil this is obtained by the sacrifice of all polit-
cal freedom. But do earnestly hope tha. wo
may learn the lesson that oven absolutsm may
teach us-that political freedom is little worth,
unless it also secures personal freeeom, the pro-
lection of every individual in his own rights
and lawful pleasures, and that this is only COM
patiblo with firm, equal, and ll-sustained
law
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-05-14
ONLY NEWSPAPER POSTAGE.
DickenS'S Household Words,
IND UNITED STATES WEEKLY
REGISTER.

| NEW ARRANGEMENT.-The publication
ofthis periodical will hereafter he carried on
| ny TIE Undersigned, who have become The
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present volume commenced q new series OF
the work, under the title Of "Dickeus's
Household Words, and United Stntes Week.
y Register" The original work has attain
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conmendalion of it in this place superfu-
ons. For variety aud richness of niorma-
tlon, vlvaciiy of style, aud genial tone of
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literature. 1t mny justly be called the great
est intellectual iabor-saving machine of the
age. One has only to peruse its pleasant pa
ges TO hec"me master ofnn amount ofknowl
edge which It has required no small degree
OF research and energy TO accumulate in this
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less valuable IN point of pecunnry swing
The price of this work for one year will give
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"They have probably done more good than
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Astounding in pleasant and useful read-
ing, an admirable family book. ."-.Me,o York.
Odserres.
Avery entertaining and instructive peri4
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III abouhds with useful and nterestiDc.
information. National Democrat
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The present volume of the Housebold
Words commenced with No. l of the New
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neshed.
TERMs.-The Household Words mov be
obtained of Booksellers, Periodical AGENTS
or or from the Publishers mo. IL Spruce-st.I at
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Address all orders to
McELRATH g. LORD, No. IL Spruce
st., New York,
the Country,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-05-14

CoLoRED SEAMEN ~ SOUrH CARoLISA.-
Mr.. Matthews, the British Consul in Charles
ton, s. c., hns finally pressed the question of
the imprisonment of British seamen to n de-
cision in the South Carolina courts. That
decision has been made adverse to the rights
of colored British sc0men. And an appeal
hns been taken tlcrelfom to the Supreme
Court of the United States. The question
as presented does not include the cons,itu-
tionality of the Imprisonment of colorcd
persons from other States Of the Union, but
only of British subjects aud the question is
based upon the commercial treaties between
this country aud Great Britain. The Charles
ton papers express the utmost confidence that
the final decision will he in their favor Not
unlikely, as they commonly have things their
own way. Though it is possible that the
Supreme Court may somewhat more respect
the Constitution in the person of John Ball,
than in that of one Of the partners of the
firm Of Brother Jonathan.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-05-14
CURE AND INFIRMARY.
FOR THE CURE or CHRONIC DISEASES

Located at GRANVILLE, LICKING Co., O.. and
combines the advantages of other good estab.
hshments, healthy location, supply of pure
water, gymnasium. a skilful lady in charge of
the female patients, physician who has had an
extensive practice of 26 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 success in
the treatment Of this class of diseases has given
as confidence, and We say to all such, even
though they have suffered much of many Pby-
sicians, mako one moro trial. Terms from q a
to Sl2 per week. Patients furnish towels and
packing materials. Address,
w. w. BANCROFT,
Granville, Nov. 8, so.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-05-14
Z H E B U G L E.
DEFERRED ARTICLES.
A New and Important Question.


From the Auti-Sluvery Standard we learn
that n prosecution has been commenced
against the Trustees of the College of Ply
sicions in New York, to compel the College
to admit james p. Barrett, youth with some
tnint Of African blood, TO the profession of
physician. The plaintiff after receiving sew
ernl prizes in the New York University for
bis superior proficiency, finally graduated
and after study with private physician, was
entered and for time prosecuted the study
of medicine in the College of Physicians
and Surgeons in New York city. Before
completing his studies, he was eIecied from
the College on account of his partially Afri-
can origin. Although it seems that the
Trustees Of the College, with all their skill
in judging Of symptoms, had not sufficient
discrimination to find il ont for considerable
time after his matriculaion. He moves now
before the court for peremptory mondnmus
for his restoration. Mr.. John Jay and Mr.. Ed.
Sanford conducted the case for the plaintiff.
We have no, yet seen the decision OF the
judge. The Standard well suggests that the
colorod people should prosecute This question
before other courts, and get it possible, le-
gal decision against the ridiculous, absurd
and brutal practices Of community which
Cypress portion Of our citizens on account
of their complexion or origin.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-05-14
Western Sketch.

The following is from Mad. Pulskys sketch
Of travels in the United States:
cannot accustom myself to the western faro
in the hotels, and on the boats. Instead Of CIV
ing q few, clcanly prepared, plain dishes, the
table is covered with daintes with jcllies creams,
and ices, French sauces and sweets, most un-
fortunate attempt to match English with French
cookery. without the rude cleanliness of the
first, or the savory refinement Of the latter
But the passengers obviously do not care how
the dishes taste, provided that they sound well
on the bill OF fare, satisfied to find on it every
thing they could command at the Cafe de Paris,
or the Freres Provcnccaux. They are fond of
the idea that America is the first country Of all
the world, also as respects the culinary art
Even tbs water looks unpalatablo it is tho
Mississippi water with all the mud of its bot
tom dissolved by the melting snow.
"now do you like America, siri Is II not a
great couutryi' said gentleman to Mr.. Pulz-
sky.
"Of course, Il is was the answer.
"IIavc you found anything here which fell
short OF your expectation y
"Your political Institutions arc admirable"
replied Mr. Pulzsky; "your people are enter
prising and energetic; but, after all, there is
nothing perfect under the SUM-"
"WOll, sir, what can you object to :" contin-
ued the American. n planter, who probably
wished to open thus a discussion on Slavery
Mr.. Pulzsky took up his glass and said:
"For instance, object to the mud in the Mis-
sIssippi water which you drink"
"Sir," rctot:rd the American, ait has been
chemically analysed, and compared with the
waters of other rivers. and it was asceytained
that the Ganges as we'll as the Nile contain
several per cont moro Of animal matter than
the Mississippi.
al have every regard for the sacred Yivcrs of
the Hindoos and the Egyptians" said Mr..
Pulszky. "yet am ready to give the palm to
your Father Of Rivers. Only do not sec why
the mud Of the Himalaya and of the Abyssin-
ian mountains should justify you in drinking
the mud OF the western prairie. Don't you
know here the use of fltersi"
"Sir," exclaimed the American, Indignantly,
show should we not :"
"Thon why do you not filter your water ;"
asked Mr. Pulszky.
Without hes,ating one moment. the planter
replied We are such so ahead people, that
we have no time to filter our water"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-05-14

The Baltimore American commends to those
who feel disposed to lay violent hands on the
"jewsl Of the Antillis" the following tablet
"The monkeys belonging to certain keeper
OF wild animals were usually confined in line
Of narrow cages, each Of which had a pan in
the centre Of its front. which at regular hours
was well filed with food for the tenant never
thelcss. il was observed that when all the mon
keys were supplied with their messes. scarcely
any Of them ate ou. Of his own pan; each
thrust his paws through the bars and robbed
his night OF left hand neishber. Half that was
seized was split or los, in the conveyance; and
while one monkey was so unprof,sbly engaged
in plundsring. his own pan was exposed % SIM
liar depredations."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-05-14
VOL. 8
The Pittsburgh Weekly Dispatch

Will be published every Saturday morning,
commencing March I2tb, 1881 on a sheet
the size of the Daily Dispatch, neatly printed
on new aud beautiful minion and agate
type. 1T will contain the latest news by
telegraph and mails; local news of our city
and county; news of the neighborhood--
comprising Western Pennsylvania and Vir-
gnia, and Eastern Ohio, news from a dist
ance; carefully prepared market reports
original aud selected poetry, tales, anecdotes,
&C., aud everything necessary to make an
agreeable and entertaining independents
newspaper--nnd will be mailed TO subscrib-
ers at ONE DOLLAR A YEAR, payable
invariably in advance--lhe name being struck
from our books on the expiration of the
period paid for. . . In order however to make
II PENNY WEEKLY occupying the same po-
stion in the country which the daily does in
the cities, we will send it to clubs at the
following rates:
Three IT copies, to one address, one year, $500 90
Ten 500
and that those who desire TO see and read
paper before subscribing for a year, may
have an opportunity, we will (for n short
time) receive clubs at the following rates:
Five copies, to one address, three mos, S1,o0
Twelve copies, 200
Twenty copies, 800
Postage: The paper will be free in ALLIE
gheny county. In the State of Pennsy Ivan
ia thirteen cents and elsewhere twenty-six
cents year.
Very lew advertisements will be inserted.
Subscribers should order early, as an in
terestiDg original tale will be commenced in
the first number.
TnE DAILY DIsPATcH was established, by
one of the present publishers, in 1876, and
has now a circulation of $500 copies. ;. IL
is sent by mail for any period paid for, at the
rate of twenty-five cts. month. Postage
in Pennsylvania 10 l-2 cts. a quarter else
where 80 cts. Address
FosTER & FLEEsoN, Publishers, Daily
Dispatch Office, Pittsburg, Pa.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-05-14
1000 BOOK AGENTS WANTED,
TO SELL PICTORIAL AND USEFUL
WORKS FOR THE YEAR 1858.
$1,000. A YEAR,

WANTED. IN EVERY COUNTY oR
w THE UNITED STATES, active and
enterprisng mdn, to engage in the sale of some
OF the best books published in the country
To men of good address, possessing a small
capital OF from $25 to 800, such inducements
will be offered as to enable them to make from
SO to 50 day profit,
az The Books published by us are all useful
IN Their character, extremely popular, and COM
mand large sales wherever they are offered.
For further particulars, address, postage
paid,)
ROBERT SEARS, PUBLISHER,
lSl William Street New York.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-05-14

TREATMENT OF SLAvEs.-"TheC Columbus
(Gu.) Soil Of The South, gives the report of a
committee appointed to examine the essays
presented for the premium offered by the
southern Central Agricultural Society, for
/" the best acceptable essay on tn, manage
ment and treatment of slaves" The com
mitiee report that they have decided in favor
of the essay of Rev. Thomas +. Scott, of
Columbus, Ga, MS entitled to the premium"
We should like to see it. We could then
judge whether nholitionists had really made
ihe condition of the slaves worse or other
wise.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-05-14
From the Literary World.
Strike!

Two liking for this "striking,"
If we only do It we'll;
Firm, defiant, like a giant,
Strike and make the effort tell
One another, working brother,
Let us freely now advise
For reflection and correction
Help to make us great and wise.
Work and wages, say the sages,
Go forever hand in hand;
As the motion of an ocean,
The supply and the demand.
My advice is, strike for prices
Nober far than sordid coin;
Strike with terror, sin and error,
And lot man and master join.
Every falling now prevailing
In the heart or in the head,-
Make no clamor,--take the hammer
Drive it down, and strike 1t dead
Much tho ohopping, Looping, propping,
Carpenter, we have to do,
Ere the plummet, from the summit,
Mark our moral fabric true.
Take the measure Of false pleasure,
Try each action by tho square;
Strike a chalk line, for your walk-line;
Strike, to keep your footsteps there
The foundation of creation
Lies in Truths uuerring laws;
Man of mortar, there's no shorter
Way to base a righteous cause.
Every builder, painter, glider,
Man Of leather, man of clothes,
Each mechanic in panic
With the way his labor goes.
Let him reason thus in season;
Strike the root of all his wrong,
Cease his quaTrcls, mend his morals,
And DO happy, rich, and strong.
RALPH HOYT.
New YoRK, April IS, 1853.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-05-14
BOOR5!!!
u. q. EkNIGMT. al 90,
Booksellers and StaliOnerS;


50, SUPERIOR ST., CLEVELAND, o.
HAVE constantly on hand a full assortment
of BOOKS in every department of Literature,
embracing,
Law, MEDICAL THEOLOGICAL, CLAS-
SICAL, SCHOOL AND MISCELLANE-
OUS BOOKS.
Andrew Jackson Davis Publications, includ-
ing his Great Harmonic in vols, Revelations
Approaching Crisis, Philosophy of Spiritual
Intercourse.
PRINTERS STOCK.-Cards, Card Boards,
lux, Glazed, Medium, DENY, Cap, Quarto and
other Papers.
Orders from the country respectfully solicited.
L. G. KNIGHT, g. Co.
Dec. "a, 1852.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-05-14

Mons Governor Lane of
New Mexico, has issued his proclamation f,
nnnexing the Micila Valley ms n portion of
the United States. lie claims that the line
was iinperlectly run by the Boundary Com
missioners, aud he proposes to correct the
error. He called upon the commander of
the United States troops in the vicinity to aid
in subjngaling the inhabitants to U. $. law.
The commandant justly thinking the Cover
nor's claim an usurpation, refused to obey
the summons. The Mexicans are much ex-
cited-have ent troops into the territory for
it's defence and have demonstrated with the
agents Of our government against the Outrage.
There was disagreement in regard to this
boundary ut the time when the line was run,
bteween the American Commissioners and
the Surveyor. But the two Commissioners
finally agreed upon the line, and this agree
ment according to the treaty with Mexico,
was TO be final settlement of the question.
And Governor Lane has no right to set it
inside. What decision President Pierce will
mako in regard to the question, remains to be
seen.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-05-14

FATHER GAvAzLr is the name by which
au Italian refugee is known, who is lecturing
in New York against catholicism. lie is an
ex-priest Of that denomination. In the course
of his lectures lie has advised the American
women to turn their attention TO the catholic
nuns rather than to the slaves, as the former
are the most oppressed. lie also quotes
Paul quite 6uenily against temperance, wo-
man's rights and Miss Antoiuelte Brown.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-05-14

05-The zen with which the signers Of the
Declaration of American Independence sign
ed their names to that instrument, is now in
the office OF the Secretary of State, in Wash
ington city. Its remarkable preservation
shows the priceless estimation in which the
civil officers have ever held that instrument.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-05-14
Content and Rich.

Tho following lines were written by Rober
'outhwell, ar English Catholic priest of tn
ixteenth century. The poem, beautiful in 1t
elf, derives additional interest from the fate o
is author, who, in the prime Of life, perishet
n the scafold, martyr to his religion Post
Ny conscience is my crown;
Contentcd thoughts, my rest;
My heart is happy in itself;
My bliss is in my breast.
Enough reckon wealth;
That mean, the surest lot,
That lies too high for base contempt,
To low for envy's shot.
My wishes are but few,
All easy to fulfil:
make the limits of my power
Tho bounds unto my will.
1 fear no care for gold;
Wcll-doing is my wealth;
My mind to me an empire is,
While grace afFordeth health.
clip high climbing thoughts,
The wings of swelling pride;
Their fall is worst that from tho height
OF greatest honor slide.
Since sails of largest size
The storm doth soonest tear,
bear so low and small a sail,
As frceth me from fear.
wrcstle not with rago
While fury's flame doth burn
1t is in vain to stop the stream
Until the tide doth turn.
But when the fame is out,
And ebbing wrath doth end,
turn late enraged foe
Into quiet friend.
And taught with often proof
A tempered calm find
To be most solace for myself,
Best caro- for angry mind.
Spare dict is my fare.
My cloths moro fit than fine;
know l feed and cloth u foe,
That pampercd, would repine.
envy not their hap
Whom favor doth advance;
take no pleasure in their pain
That have less happy chance.
To rise by others fall,
l deem a losing gain;
All States with others ruin built,
To ruin run amain.
No change of Fortunes calm
Can cast my comforts down;
When Fortune smiles, smile TO think
How quickly she will frown.
And when, in froward mood,
She proved an angry foe.
Small gain, found to let her como
Less loss to let her go.