davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-16
SEVEN COUPONS.

Now the holder Of this ticket be wishes TO visit PhIa
delpba steps into the Al Brunswick and when the COO
cuc'or round for the fare Coupon ia 'orn on by
The conductor which pa, he fare 10 Trenton The ps
spger retains his the and when he has crossed
the Delsvsre and sp he pays fifty cents fare
to Philadelphia The Coupon having cost him seventy two
cents and half makes his passage from Brunswick TO
Philadelphia collzr ard twenty tso and half cents
HE New York friend who has been visiting him ~ Buns
wick and accompanies him Philadelphia pays the
lar fare two dollars and twenty five csDts This arrange
msnt repeated the return So the Jerseymsn comes
to pba sno returns for o. i5 and the Yorker for
whom some Jerseynen 90 not care q fig. pays 81 so.
There vii most hkey be some more dresrfa accd' mt
The Jery Road its branch this side of the Daa
wsre b.iore long The budges the Frankfor' Pen
n4sh Poqussn and Nshsmoby spp-sr to be- the msrest
old scafods Of timber and from the latter 10 Bris'o dis
lance Of about three niles, the turnpike and railroad
sct by side without fence wall between few weeks
ego the writer was train thsi killed COW between
Bristol and NJ shsmony. but such ding accidents are sal
dom reported in ,p-rs
when will they builo stone or iron bridges The Read
ing Railroad that Just begins Re pay dividends to itssock
tooers has oouoe track and making thu most perms
nent BRIGGS, although. according 20 The Ledger, rail
"Iosos blit FL profit yell public convenience
PkvadoIhio August l2. 1883 Il.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-16

Ryx.Rx.RIr CoRE-In car Of one Of the trains bound
to New Haven. on "Wednesday afternoon, vas we'll
dressed Lady and her daughter the later OF whom ap.
kesred TO all present TO be the object OF tho pscui-
ar solcitude and care Of q devoted mother. IL APP
pesred that the young LADY was seriously III, and
case Of Suffering that COMMANDED general notice OF
the passsugers rot long IN attracting the sttsn
ton and sympathy Of the conductor. Ia answer 70 bis
Lder and anxious inquiries, the mother informed him
thar her daughter vss the victim Of aggravated Of
cropsy ard be basteUDg TO this city In the hope OF
obtaining Efficient medical AID As the tram sped the
paDs VI fair sufferer continued q increase, and she
became than the object II the deicste and as
duOus bon Of the conductor The depot IN this CITY
Was finally reached, and the young lady Gas transferred
III. ladies' sitting oom. preparatory 70 Arrangements
for conducting her the Hospital bat here she became
much by the violence 0 her disorder that Il
thought necessary by the conductor u sunmon the
clam wss medafey called the lady taken private
apartment and wonderful may seem the skbl u the
physician determining the diagnosis Of her disorder vas
such that short time she was entirely rsisv,d OF the
dropsy and placed in . comfortable condition, with
tire abatement Of the prominent symptoms Of the dse
and prospect Of speedy restoration 70 hea tn Too nacn
praise srded 10 all concerned 10 bringing soout
This 'consuHmsfisn devOutiy 70 be wshsd bat more
particularly TO the warm hearted geotlemsn who we're
chiefly instrumental in efectng this happy denousnent
May young ladies similarly situated be 80 iorun4le As !"
fail into their bznds New Haven Joar. * Coar
Az ACCOMPLISHED YoUTH.-We have heard somstnng
Of an admirable Crchop proficient 10 t.enty different
p., aca To M.,oSY Sy name and only years d
sge ho far surpAsses Crchfon 10 vAsa
He can smoke Opf shiltDgs worm W nsn cPAnisn PW
d.y chew Up tso plugs o. tobacco diok ise
glasses II brandy water eet.sen oreAxAse and aan
Dance ssoss hornppe the top OF water pag hAnoe
nns hot With the most Astonishing skill sad l<sso
negro wiib the end Of handkerchief he sss ~
q s..pcs the thin ole rig 10 perfection, hse s.ss me 81
a. poker and eli ours, and smoutsfes cats ,.s "a
gu d.rf.riy - he h~ attended surgical n,,sve
vslhss the hospital All the friends o. BIS rmY ssd 20
hat he is the smartest boy IN 20
rathsr think be is considering that ne 10 genius VII
HIN school: but bis mother sirAd tas' ~
be the death Of him. ,dresses ct the con-
John Hale Delivered one q sss College which 'osk
menesmsnt Of the MddIebufy W.
place on Wednesday. Arsa~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-16
IYGIENIC INSTITUTE

uYDROPATHIC and HYGIENE INSTITUTE,
No IS L4isht s1s,I q, p-I.On. orecneo q, TRAIL
nsht TAYLOR viii also assist cut door Practice
rally.
NV YORK CITY WATER-CCRE, No. Ia 18th
corpsr pace The best accommodations for Pa
Besden received ~ re DAY weak
o. Il. WELLINGTON. VI. D.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-16
T. ne Editor Of Then. Y. Tri1uAs

SIR: was on the New-York cars at the time of the
collision on the Camden and Amboy Railroad. There is
| think no doubt Of the existence of danger thar
road at all times There is but track, the time of
the arrival of the boat is uncertain, and consequently
the two trains know at what point they can pass
ca Other The effect # this it, that they 20 along feet
il their way both the track and liable to come
into collision At any moment
The passengers who left Philadelphia in the a A. NJ.
train The morning for Baltimore few miles the other
side Permsns encountered the other passenger train
ming full speed on the same track There no col
lisior, The tSo trains stopping within $50 yards of
each other but still deserves notice piece of gross
the part Of the engineer coming from Bal
timOre
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-16

arrow os THOU SHINING RVER'-W think thA.
Homer males the Scsmsnder fly in alright and hide ~ ~
ipsbed waters in the plain and the between heel
inc and Pittsburgh seem 10 have occasoned something
the same sort with the Ohio. wheeling hs teegraPneo
Baltimore that boats have nearly quit running 70 rm
bureh " tbs papers Of the Cyciopesn CITY becoming w
d0nant al the that their river about 10 sus
peno charge that by such rckery A. ssndering re-
rivers that Wheeling lives aud Asays nss iiv.
ed They moreover reort thar tne hns .. oos.s ~
which wheeling boasts running from Pittsburgh to
" Cincinnati and merely touching at Wheeling NOV, e
there but twenty inches Of water reported on inc par -
Wheeling and nineteen inches on that OF Pittsburgh We
should suppose there very ew places on tho fou'e
where the boats didn't touch nm. -.
We sympsthize with La Belle Rirere. Prof Ellet has
thick book flied with msbe natcal hyoropamys
for the relief Of sort Of periodical 'rAngufy wan when
. ems 10 BIZ afflicted In this ho prescroes the wsercufe
Of lay ing up stock when the stream Is husn sna seppy
ing in quantities to suit customers In sach seasons ~
the present
LONGER complains of the bridge Looking down ~ this
stage of the from that obnoxious piece Oh .cnect
ure, the Pittsburgh boats are no doubt ominlshed 70
"buOy" Ii would doubt require the mast OF SONS tAu
smnirs, TO touch it, A, all events the boats seem ogo
under without any knocking dosn OF chimneys-a fs&
which bss we believe been occasionally performed under
the combined advantages Of very high stage OF wafer
But these two cities having long qusrreed over the
bouDes Of this parental stream, are perhaps properly
punished by seeing sinking before their eyes tne rAte
Of quarter Of inch dsy-t being the dolssu re-
port of the Pittsburgh bydrometer They should cease
their unfeelng strife its declining bed and WIN nl
dusy betSe themselves to csukng up the through
which Is fast sssnF away vSeS
they cannot realize They are totally inadequate 70 he
the country because Of the periodical
interruptions TO which they are subject b.um9fe nss az
pepd.d millions Ohio and her Railroad VII fAl TO
fed-, her lust expectations until shan have been ex-
tended into the interior, and shall thus nave eshosnea
Communication which neither frost drought can cor
'Nf' Washington Rspubhc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-16
IN pIrRSTANCE of nn order of the Surrogate OF d


E,q hereby sseordns
BRODIE
Cy deceased required exhibit the With ne
vouchers thereof subscriber Thatcher edeae No "a
Of Bok5n beors he - ds September sst
febrsary &C. 1853 JOHN sN
MI isxfsn In I. THATCHER JhAN''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-16

~ stone Rochelle Glen Cove Oyster Bay Loyds Dock Cod
sprns and NorhpoStesDer NORwALK VII leave Fulton Mar
bet Sip daily Sundays sSoePd) at 81 o States Docs White
Rochelle. Harrington, Oyster Boy and Mondays
Wsdsedsys Frdsy. Tor Cold sOrns On Tue.day Thursdays
and Saturdays NOithpon returning next morning. a.
Steamer CRoTON daily tps suays and tn y TIP on rhu
and Cove a PM for WhsestOne Glen Cove Ger
Royn returning uorBins at ga Pleasure Parties
esksu ~ moderate
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-16
LIVE O'CLOCK LINE for HUDSON aud IN'TE
NEW.YORK and NEw.HAvEN RAILRC

IL MEDIATE LANDINGS-The spencid steamers SoUTh
AMERICA and COLUMBIA will leave foot Of HaTsonst e'ey
o'clock with STAGES from Newbafgh hnEs
ao,s ndC Cath Hudson and Tkshife Railroad
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-16

nIFFALO CORNING AND NEW.YORK Raj


superDtesdenes Office Buffalo Coming and NsYart ROad
(nrn In
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-30

noon, she had achieved the three thousand
miles that sepeaied her from her home.
We arrived ut Liverpool ten days and n
half from New York, during which time the
engines were never stopped, and not the
slightest accident happened. A ludicrous
incident, however, occurred, giving good
exeInpliication of the unfounded terrors and
tiinidity of the INITIATED in sea voyages. An
old gentleman slept in berth close to mine.
lie had lived all his life inland, and had a
very exaggerated idea Of the perils of the sea.
Knowing that belonged to the profession OF
the sea, my worthy friend often, in the middle
of the night, would arouse me with some
imaginary danger. talked to and laughed
at him in = bantering wny, and enreated
him to retire to his comfortable bed.
"Whnt would the passengers say" elac.
ulated, when suddenly awnked from sleep
what would they think il they were to see
you in such very scanty garments? Pray &c
to bed; | assure you there is no danger"
/ had been so often reused, that ! almost
looked upon il as n nightly occurrence, and
was, therefore, not very much nstonishet
when the usual disturbance took place. Or
one OCCASION however, he was very muci
pgitated and deadly pale. Shaking me VIC
lently from my slumbers, he declared the
/ ship was OIL fire and that the whole of his
cabin was smouldering in red heat. 81 AT
sure ii will blaze out directly" said he.-
" The Lord have mercy on us ~ Thoroughly
aroused by his appearance and frantic ejac
! ulaiions, lazily "turned oui," and nccom
I pnnied him to his cabin. "LOok here !" sal,
he, moving his water-pitchcr in the porce
lain basin. "Good gracious, all are lost~
wns certainly very much surprised at th'
luminous appearance that was produced b.
this friction, but was speedily able to calu
his fears by the simple explanation that
was produced 10y electricity. Who can nc
count for this singular circumstance
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-30

A Short DRAMA IN TWO SCENRs.-lst
scESE.-M Millionaire seated in his easy chair.
BY him stands poor man in supplicaiing
attitude.
.Mllionaire.-Ahem! Very sorry young
man that | can do nothing for you. But |
can give you word Of good advice--Eeon-
omise.
Poor Midn.-But when man has nothing
to-
Afiiiionairc.-Nonsens Under certain cir
cumstances, man must know how to save.
SCENE 2D.-Millionairc drowning in a
pond, the poor man calmly regarding him
from the shore.
Poor Mdn.-Sorry my friend thai can do
nothing for you. Hut lican give you word
of advice-o,0ini!
MliionaIe.--lchoking)- --Bub-bub-bub but
when a man can't swim
Poor rMan.-Nonsense A man must know
how TO swim under certain circumstances!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-30
The Sugar Creek Falls Water Cure.

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 suiferings OF
humanity, enables us to speak confidently OF
the virtues of pure soft water, proper diet, sc.
Terms, five dollars in ordinary cases, paya-
BILE weekly. DIR. 4. l.. Nichols, of the Ameri-
can Hydropathic Institute and Editor of the
Nichols Heolth Journal, in noticing the Water
Cure movements of the country. says of us.:-
"Dr. Fries, most thorough and energetic
physician, has a Water Cure at Sugar Greek
Falls, 0. His terms are very moderate, but
there are few places we could recommend with
greater confidence"
Address, DR.. s. Frease, Deardoff's Mills
Tuscarawas Co., o.
February 10, 1868.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-30
The American Union.

1907. Virginia first settled by the English.
1914. New York first settled by the Dutch.
1920. Massachusetts settled by Puritans.
1923. New Hampshire settled by Puritans.
1924. New Jersey settled by the Dutch.
1927. Delaware settled by Swedes & Fins.
1884. Maryland settled by Catholics.
1875. Connecticut settled by Purilans.
1886. Rhode Island by Roger Williams.
1850. North Carolina settled by English.
1862. Pennsylvania settled by VIM. Penn.
1873. Georgia settled by Gen. oglethorpe.
1891. Vermont admitted into the Union.
1892. Kentucky admitted into the Union.
1876. Tennessee admitted into the Union
1902. Ohio admitted into the Union.
1911. Louisiana admitted into the Union.
1916. Indiana admitted into the Union.
1917. Mississippi admitted into the Union
1918. Illinois admitted inio the Union.
1919. Alabama admitted into the Union.
1920. Maine admitted into the Union.
1921. Missouri admitted into the Union.
1896. Michigan admitted into the Union.
1886. Arkansas admitted into the Union.
l945. Florida admitted into the Union.
l845. Texas admitted into the Union.
1876. Iowa admitted into the Union.
l649. Wisconsin admitted into the Unior
1850. California admitted into the Union.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-30
CIRCULAR.
Private nredicaI institute.

THE subscriber would respectfully am
nounce that this Institution will commence
its next term with still greater advantages
,ban ever before offered, on Monday, the I'd
of October next.
The design is as heretofore, to render the
course of study useful, attractive, interesting
aud practical; TO this end he will endeavor
to illustrate aud as far as possible demonstrate
each subject.
Students desirous of avalling themselves
Of n thorough course of instruction, will here
find the requisites for speedily acquiring
knowledge Of the science in oil its branches.
Among the means nj command for demon
strating may be found fine
FRENCH OBSTETRlCAL MANlKIN,
Skeletons, wet and dried preparations, LIFE
SIZED and hundreds of other Anatomical
Plates. A collection of most approved coli
ored plates illustrative of MEDICAL BOTANY
and PATHoLoGY. A we'll selected Modern
Library with numerous illustrations, contain
ing works on all the various branches, and a
splendid as well as an extensive CABINET
of CASTS, purchased at great expense,
though surprising FAR any thing Of like
character in the State, If not in the Country,
TO be found in possession of any private
\ Physician or Institution, Altogether afford
ing nm opportunity of nopfdinary character
| for Gentlemen and Ladies for acquiring a
thorough PRAcTIcAL knowledge Of ANATOMY
and PHYSIOLOGY or the SCIENCE of Medicine.
| And TO make the course still more useful
and attractive, has Just effected an arrange
ment with Mr.. ALFRED HoLBRooK, whose
tencling talent is of the highest order, to
teach the clemens of PHLosOPHY and
| CHEMISTRY, by which the class may have
access to his extensive aud splendid upparh-
tus, one of the hest in the State.
| In nil the above course, iinpo rtani assist-
ance will be afforded aud general oversight
of the Ladies' Department rendered by Mrs.
l.. l.. Thomas.
No applicant will be received on any other
terms than by the best Medical Schools, in
| point of attainInents and moral character.
| TERMS of studies with daily recitation,
for n full course is three years, including two
courses of Lectures. That for Anatomy,
Physiology and Hygiene, six months, prepar-
atOry to lecturing. Students to the latter
| furnishing their own text hooks.
Tuition one hundred dollars for the first,
thirty dollars for the second course.
Good and convenient boarding can be pro
| cured Mt Sl,12 to so per week. Thus ID
combined cheapness with rare aud extensive
| opportunities for knowledge, making this a
place ooubly desirable as il at once places il
within the means Of almost all.
Further information und satisfactory ref
erence given 10y addressing the subscriber.
| X. G. THOMAS, NJ. ID.
Marlboro, July !, 1853.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-30

AUDAcIoUs.-The New Yorker Demokrai,
the organ OF the German Democracy in this
city, has the nudacity to say, in the the face
of the Washington Union, that
sit holds the Baltimore platform to be
corrupt and worn-eaten, because, on one
side Il contains the accursed and worthless
pro-slavery plank, while, on the other, it re-
pudiates the principles of progressive Demo-
cracy."
The Demokrdt even ventures to suggest
that the platform will sooner or later need
TO be repaired.-.N Y. Ere. Post.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-30
WATER-CURE AND lNFlRMARY,
FOR TIE CURE OF CHRONIC DISEASES

Located at GRANVILLE, LICKING Co., o., and
combines the advantages of other good cstab-
lishments, healthy location, supply of pure
water, gymnasium, n skilful lady in charge Of
the female patients, physician who has had an
extensive practice of 25 years, &c., sc.
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 corres-
pond with or visit us. Universal success in
the treatment of this class of diseases has given
us confidence, and we say to all such, even
though they have suffered much of many Ply
sicians, make one more trial. Terms from 3 G
to $l2 per week. Patients furnish towels and
packing materials. Address,
w. w. DANCROFT.
Granville, Nov. 8, 80.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-30
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

that was stirring in the world, while the
other was kept completely in ignorance? +?
Hear, hear. Were they not running a race
in the face Of the world with the people Of
America? Were not the Collins and Cunard
lines calculating their voyages to within six
teen minutes of time? and If, while such n
race was going on, the one artisan paid sd;
for the intelligence which the other obtained
for a penny, how was it possible that the
former could keep his place in the interna-
tional rivalry~ Hear, hear.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-30

About IA per cent. of English printing is
at present wasted on silent or needless let
tiers. The adoption of a phonetic alphabet
would save, therefore, III per cent of what
is now expended for books, newspapers and
printed documents. Is not such a saving
worth as much as if il applied to the econo-
my of steam engines Tribune.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-30
SECOND .ARRIT.4L
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS.

DfhlNU hND DUMMER UUUDO.
THE subscribers are now receiving large
addition to their stock of Spring and Summer
Goods, among which will be found Dress Silks
Dress and Veil Bcrages, Berage Delaines. Chal-
les Clothes, oil Wool De LANES, De Bsges
Velvet De Laincs, &c., sc.
Also, large lot of MAGNIFICENT PLAIN
AND FANCY SHAWLS, which will be sold
as cheap as at any other house in Ohio. A
great variety of Mems and Boys Summer Wear
embracing plain and fancy Cashmeretts, Cas-
simeres, Linen and Cotton Goods; Hats, Caps
Shoes, &c.
Also, an assortment Of Free Labor Goods.
Don't forget that we keep Groceries, Wholesale
and Retail, as low as anybody else.
TOMLINSON, STRATTON & Co.
american Block, Salem, o.
May 10, 1858.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-30
JAMES BARNABY,
MERCHANT TAILOR

N. ide Main-St., One Door West Of Salem Book
store, Salem, Ohio.
Coats, Vests, Pants, &c., Made to order and
Warranted to Give Satisfaction.
The Tailoring Business in all its Breaches
carried on as heretofore.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-30
NEW BOOKS.

~ IL w - ~ OAAO
A General assortment Of New Books and
Stationary; Also,
wall Paper and Notions,
Just opened at MoMILLAN'S BOOKSTORE,
which the public are requested to call and ex-
anime.
April Z, 1858.
Hey 10 Uncle Toms Cabin,
Just received at McMillan's Book Store.
SPENC GER AND FAIRCHILD'S
Celebrated Gold Pens. Every Pen warrant
| ed. At McMillan's Book Store.
MATERIALS for Artificial Flowers. A
| full assortment at the Salem Book Store.
Thackeray's Books,
For sale at McMILLAN'S bookstore
WIDE, WIDE WORLD AND QUEECHY,
| AT McMillsn's Book Store.
White slave and Uncle Tom,
| AT McAiillan's Book Store.
Fancies of q Whimsical Man and Hoods Humo-
rous Works,
AT McMillan's Bookstore.
HAwTHoRNE's GRACE AGUILAR's
| WRITINGS,
| At McMillan's Book Store.
Andrew Jackson Davis Works,
AT McMillan's bookstore.
DICKS WORKS AND BIBLES,
For sale cheap at McMillan's Boob. Store.
800 VOLUMES OF MINIATURE POETS,
At McMillians Boob. Store.
Al kinds Of Historicai and Posfical Books,
At McMillian's Book Store.
MEDICAL BOOKS AND DICTIONARIES
| At McAiillan's Book Store.
| All kinds Of School Books, States, Pencils
Plain and Fancy Stationary, Wholesale and
Retail at McAiillan's bookstore.
| A Good assortment of Wall Paper,
Window Paper and Fire Board
Prints, AT McMillan's Book Store.
BLANK BOOKS AND DMEMoRANDUMS,
YANKEE NOTIONS AND TOYS,
In great variety at McMillan's.
| POCKET MAPS of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois,
Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa and Minnesota,
| At McMillans Book Store.
Every Book i'm the Market can be
procured by calling at J. McMILLAN'S Cheap
Bookstore, five doors East of the Town Hall,
| Main-S ST. Salem O.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-30
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
LAURIE a BARNARD,
SUCCESSORS OF Z. BAKER,

gale''s Block, nearly opposite the Bank,
AKRON, OHIO,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Dealers in
BOOKS AND STATIONERY; where can be
found full assortment Of Books upon the va
rious reforms Of the day.
Nay l2thl 1853.