davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-04-28

SPIRrT-RAPPING ASD INsANrTy.-Thc in
crease Of insanity directly tracenble To sPir-
~it.rupping delusiou is truly lamcntable. The
Utica Gazette states that there are now a.
bout thirty patients in the Lunatic Asylum
in that city whose insanity is traccable ~
the rappings, aud that the whole number OF
such patients in the United States is csti-
mated at not less than six hundred. n Is
well asked, what gouf have the rarpinsS
done to coufterbaIance this evils
The milwaukee, News nIticcs three re-
cent cases OF lunacy in Walworth county
Wisconsin, in Consequence Of excitement
about the spi~rit.rappings. One Bed! has
been sent to an eastern %lunatic asylum, am
two men are kept in chains, Seth Paine
the Spiritual Banker Of Chicago, has retired
to his farm with a spiritual wife, leaving hi
ow family in Chicago.
CiEcISNArl TUSSEL.-Thc Straight Lint
Tunnel, on Dser Creek, ia rapidly progrcs
sing. The editor of the Dayton GaicI
went over the works on Monday. The ex
cava,ion is through blue clay and rock--th'
latter easy to blast. The mouth 10 enclose'
by n franc building. and is locked up Of
Sundays. Ten or twelve hands are in con
slant work, day and night, eight hours o.
and eight Of. The depth to which th
work, has rcuchcd-is 100 feet. The tunnc
and it's approaches will be ten thousand fee
in lcngth-coustituting the largest work q
, the kind IN the United States. When wa
5 led il will be - feet wido in the clear, an
l9Aigh. The entire Nrce employed on tn
' job, ut the several points Of active operation
amounts now to about three hundred mel
r and ihis number will be increased tn eigt
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-01

Hungary. When its details become known to the
world, the name of Gal Sander will take rank with
the most brilliant military leaders.
Benz was Commauder-in-chief in Pennsylvania,
aud it was by cooperating with the Seeker army
that he accomplished the grand feats Of his cam
pagn But Benz was lavish Of the Seeker blood.
The Pole was a brave leader in the field. and the
best artillery officer in Europe. His friends and |
am ore, can say no more in his favor. lie was a
rash stratcgist, Il headcng swordsman. Three times
under his guidance, was the Seeker army cut to
pieces: and three times did Gal Sandor by his
prudence save its remnants and, by his cnthusias-
tic energy, restore and recruit it from the Seeker
land. In the last days of the struggle, when sur
rounded 10y Russians, Austrians, Wallacks, and
SaSons, that numbered ten to his one, this heroic
chief would not surrender, but led the remains OF
his gallant army, by most remarkable retreat
through the mountain passes, down into the plains
of Hungary. and delivered it safely into the hands
of his superior chief General Kasnczy. kasinczy,
following the example Gorgey, proposed surrender
ing To the Russians. Gal Sander would not listen
to the proposal. Kasinezy surrendered, and toi
his pains was shot at Arad IL few days after. Gal
Sander took with him 1000 Of his faithful followers
who. Scattering themselves among the mountains
continued TO cludc the pursuit of the enemy After
ten months Of pcrilous adventures the Seeker hero
Gal Sander, escaped by Hamburger to London
having saved the military honor of himself and his
brnVe CuuutrVmpu.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-01

ELEcTRoTYPING.-This admirable process is now
applied to the production of plates to print from,
aud we should think must put an end to the use Of
Stereotype plates, Electrctypng can now be done
as cheaply as Stercotyping, if not more So while
the plates, being of copper the type much more
durable than those prodnccd by Stereotyping. In
the Eectrotype process most Of the labor is done by
Electricity A mould of the typo is taken in bees
wax. This mould is then put into liquid con
tanning copper in solution, and n powerful galvaniC
battery is applied. The Electricity extracts the
copper from the liquid, and deposites it atom by
atom in the mould, filling every cavity with the
utmost perfection. The usual routine in the prn.
cipa if not the only establishment in this city, is
to make the moulds in the day time, and put them
in the batteries iustbofore going home at night w
the morning, the workmen find that the Electricity
has been steadily at work all night. 1t has per
formed its allotted task beautiful fac-simile plates
in solid copper, taken from the liquid, ready ol
use. 1t is by the employment of an agent thai
never tires sleeps, that Ecetrotypes are produced
cheaper and qtieker than Stercotypes can be made
f=IriJuRe.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-01
Correspondence Of The y. Y. Tribune.
SLAVE TRADE IN UTAH.

PARowAN, Utah, June 81 1858.
! could impart much valuable information con-
corning matters and things here, if | thought you
could muster sufficient faith in member of so de-
spised sect as the Mormon Pariahs, but at any
rate will speak of one thing which is now making
something Of n stir among us,
1t is in relation to the bands Of travelling Spanish
traders, who in the habit of visiting this por-
ton of the country every year for the purpose OF
stealing Indian children and even grown Indians
and sqaws, which they carry away and sell into
slavery in Mexico, especially in the northern prov.
inccs of that country. This they have done form
time ilnmemOrial, but as such course, in the opn
ion of Gov. Young and the Mormons generally, is
far from right, he has been trying to put stop to
it by the laws of the land
We think that there are already too many slaves
in the land those who in that condition, by the
sanction Of the constitution we do not intend OF
wish TO NEEDLE with but we do not wish to see any
more of our human race reduced to the degrading
condition Of Mexican seryitude
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-01

A PERTINENT INQUIRY FOR CoLoNIzATroNIsTs.-
The inhuman cruelty and practical absurdity of
the Colonization scheme are thus pithiy illustra-
ted by a writer in Frederick Douglass Paper.
Most of the Libcrian coonists have gone forth
from the Southern Statcs say six-sevcnths of them
that is sis thousand How far they were acclima-
ted is proven in this way: OF the whole number
sent to Liberia during the thirty years there has
been no increase; some 600 sent, and the present
population only 1000. Now, had they remained
in the slave States in America, their increase would
have been % per cent as per census. Hence they
have lost 25 per cent, by emigration; pretty hard
accimation that. In the meantime, the colony has
received, in cash from this country an average o
$4,000 year, in all Sl,2O00O0. Suppose this
sum had been devoted to the improvement of somC
900 colored persons in the land, giving them in
struction rs mechanics, artisans, men of business
and rs professional men, would they not have ad
vnnccd farther and been better able to adyrrcC
civilization, than the 1000 in LbcruY 1t is no
too late for us to begin the eSperimcnt.-Ia. Free
man.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-01
A SUMMER PICTURE

Twas the very merry time,
That garlands hills and dclls,
And the South wind rung Il very chime
Upon the foSgloye bells
The cuckoo on the lady birch
To bid last good bye
The lark sprung over the village church,
And whistlcd to the sky;
And we had come from the hartrst shcaycs
A blithe and tawncy train,
And tracked our path with poppy leaves,
Along the green old lane.
Twas pleasant way on a summer day,
And we were happy set,
As we idly bent where the strcamlot went
To get our fingers wet;
With the dog-rose here and the orchis there
And the woodbine twining through
With the broad trees meeting eve
And the grass still damp with dow;
All! we all forgot in that blissful spot,
The name of care and pain,
As we we lay ON the bank by the shepherd cot
TO rest in the green old lane.
o. days gone by! can but sigh
As | think of that rich hour,
When my heart in glce but seemed to be
Another wood-sde flower;
For though the trcts be still as fair,
And the wild bloom still as gay
Though the South wind sends asswcct an air,
And heaven as bright day;
Yet the merry set are far and wide,
And we never shall meet again;
We never shall ramblc side by side,
Along the green old lanc,-Eiiza Cook.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-01
Tho Sugar Creek water Cure.

TWELVE miles South of Massillon under the
charge of Dr. Frease, is supplied with pure soft
spring water, and conducted ON pure Hydropathic
principles. We give no drugs They are only
hndranccs to the radical cure Of disease. The sue
ccss which has thus far attended our efforts to ale
vatc the sulerings of humanity, enables TO Spear
confidently of the virtues of pure Seti rdlsr pro
pcrdct, &c,
Terms So in ordinary eases payable weekly.
Dr. n. l.. Nichols, of the American IIydropathic
Institute, and Editor of the Nichols Health jour
nal, in noticing the Water Cure movements Of tho
country, says Of U.S.
"Dr. Fries a most thorough and energetic ply
sician, has n Water Cure Mt Sugar Creek Falls, o.
Ills terms are very moderate but there are few
places we could recommend with greater conf
dencc."
Address, DIR. S. Frcase, Deardof''s Mills, Tusca-
rawas Co., o.
August, 1853.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-01
From the Register aud Visitor.
COLLEGIATE EDUCATION.

The Norwalk Reflector states that Horace Gree
Icy wrote the following to young man of that
place, in answer to letter requesting advice as to
the policy of pursuing collegiate education to
prepare himself for the study of law;
"NEw-YoRK, Aug. 2G, 1853.
My DEAR SR;-IIad you asked mo whether
could advise you to desert Agriculture for Law,
should have answered no! very decidedly. There
is already u superabundance of Lawyers, coupled
with great scarcity Of good ParlhcrsI Why carry
your Goals to NewcasteI
AstoCollege Education, my own lack of il probn
bly, disqualifes me to appreciate il fully; but
think you might better be learning to fiddle. And
if you are without means, would advise you 10 hire
ten acres of good land, work ten hours day on /
for five days each week, and devote all your spar,
hours to reading and study; especially to the stud,
of Agricultural Sciences, and thus ''owc no mai
any thing, while you receive a thorough practica
education. Such is not the advice you seek never
theless remain, Yours
Horace GREELEY"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-01
10000 Copies in Two weeks.
TIE MAN OF A THOUSAND YEARS.
ISAAC 7. HOPPER,
A TRUE LIFE.
rY LYDIA MARIA CHILD.

THIS thrilling work is the biography of one OF
the most remarkable men the world has ever seen.
Ills deeds Of philanthropy and mercy, covering
period of nearly four-score years, endeared MN not
only to the thousands who were the immediate
participants of his benefccncc but to all who knew
him -- -.
with truth he may be called the HOWARD OF
AMERICA. Mrs. CnILD having spent several
years in his family, and being perfectly familiar
with his history, Of all others, was the person 10
write "a TRUE LIFE" of the noble man, and her
task has been performed in her best manner.
From the Nc,o York OJsercer.
"IIe was a Quaker of that early sort illustrated
by such philanthropists as Anthony Bcnezet, Thos.
Clarkscn, Mrs. Fry, and the like.
lie was n most self-denying, patient loving friend
of the poor, and the suffering of every kind and
his life was an unbrokcn history Of beneiicence'
Thousands of hearts will feel touch of grief ut
the news of his death, for few men have so great
wealth in the blessings of the poor and the grateful
remembrance of kindness and benevolcnce, us he"
From The Nev York Tribune.
"Isaac Z. Hopper was a man of remarkable
cndowmeuts, both of head and heart Ills clear
discrimination, his unconquerablc will, his total
Inconsistencies of fclr his extraordinary tact in
circumyenting plans he wished to Illustrate, would
have ihadc him illustrious as the general of an
army end these qualities might have become iaultsI
had they not been balanced by an unusual degree
of conscicndousness and bcneyolcnoe lie battled
couragcously, not from ambition, but from amin
born love of truth. He circunN cnted adroitly
as the most pructiscd politicians but it was always
| to defeat the plans of those who oppressed God
| poor-neyer to advance his own self interest.
Farewell. thou brave and kind old friend The
prayers of ransomtd ascend to Heaven for thee
and II glorious company have welcomed thee to the
Eternal CityW
On plain block of granite, at Greenwood Com
etery, is inscribed
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-01
SAL L NJ L E A I II Err,
ROOT AND SHOE STORE.

THE subscriber has commenced the Boot Shoe
business and keeps on hand all kinds of Boots aud
Shoes Of his own manufacture. Also, on haiid for
sale Sole atid Upper Leather, French and Country
Calfskius. with all kinds of Morocco and various
colorcd Roaus Also, Chamois, Binding aud Lin
ings. Shoe Findings &c. Store nearly opposite thb
Bank. II. ELDRlDGE.
Boot Trees aud Shoe Lasts, good assortment on
hand mt the Salem Leather Store. E.E.
August % 1853.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-01
For the Dairy Register.
ARECIPE.

"Just take enough of good Scotch Snuff"
Said the Parson to his hearer;
you'll keep awake, and grace partake,
And to the truth come nearer"
Said Mister Smith, "Go now forthwith.
My dear good parson lIermon,
And take enough of that same snuff
Andpm IL in yoU Sermon"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-01

A LOVE ScENE--Oyerheard and phonographically
reported by Phrderick Phinephnn. "Phairest Of
the phair," sighed the lover, "phancy my pheeling
when phoresee the phearphul consequences Of
our pheeling phrom your phathers phamily.-
Phew phellows could have placed the music with
as much phortitude as have; and pickle phor
tune phails to smile upon our loves, phind must
phorego the pleasure of becoming your husband =
Phairest Phranccs, pharcwell phoreyer," Hold
Phranklin, hold" screamed Phrances; al will
phollow you forever" But Phrnkln had phled
and Phrances phainted.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-01

Various improvements at Niagara Falls are going
on at present. At Bellevue, the work upon the
railroad and bridge are the main features. The
towers of the latter are approximatng completion.
Trains will pass from the bridge on the opposite
side to St. Catharines, early next mOnth.-TuC
| Democrat.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-01

"FAcE THE MuSic!"-Who said that2 A militia
ry company was dcfling by, lin all the pomp and
circumstance Of glorious" uniforms.
Amid rolling drums, and shriekng pipes, and
brazen trumpcts, up came that slender voice again
face the musicl"
It's that little rogue in ventilation garments pad
ding along with might and main, Just in front of
the band. A bit of an old hoop, n fragment of II
bandana, and particularly cooked hat manufac-
tured Of some yesterdays "daiy" comprised his
entire military equipments His body's litte--in
fact, he's n mdnRjkM-but his ideas are out Of i'll
proportion, and he's as big as the biggest
Once in about n minute he wheels about like q
drum-major towards the band, and shouts amid the
racket face tho musc.'
We suspect he doesn't know it--ignorant little
atom.-but that the icdy to do, all through the
tramps of life. "Face the music" is the lgmate
doctrine.
lfyou want to catch a cold, turn your back to il
give the wind "thc cold shoulder" and it will
save you all trouble by catching you. lfnot, but
ton up your ''wraprascal," and breast the blast
Ifs cat-amountain meets you, face hm-look
him right in the eye and presently he'll creep new
ing away-that is, if he's not too hungry.
A foe faced, is more than half conquered. A
difficulty defed, is the next thing to surmounted.
Face the music2" Of course Face e0erthing
but the Deyil.-IjiJune.
And pray why not face the Devil? We have
high authority for saying that he is a coward =
"Rosist the Devil and he viii flee from you"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-01

THE TESTAMENT FOR SLAyE-LAND CiRcULAtf6v.--
Punch, who, together with his abundant nonsense,
not unfrcquontly gives uttcrdnce to wcl-timid
satire, thus bestows sly poke upon the Slayeocra-
cy.
The SLAvE-owNERs TEsTAMENT.--It would be n
ganfu speculation for an cntcrprizing publisher IN
get up for circulation among serious slayc-owncrs
a Family New Testament, with the objectionable
messages expurgated the passages to be cxpunged
as Objectionable being those whereby the practices
of buying selling, logging, and otherwise treating
black men and women like beasts, or worse than
beasts is forbidden in the injunction to act towards
others us VIC would have them net towards our
Selves fHacb
The hint is far from meaningless. The South
crn Chvalry" understand, far better than some alb
olitioniss appear to do that the Sacred Volume is
Ian Ant-Savery Book. Hence their aversion to its
being read or by their colored population. Hence
the practice which prevails on some plantations, Of
reading to the assembled Slaves certain favoritC
passages in which pro-slnycry sugacity has given
the finishing touch to the words of inspirations as
Slaves bc obcdicnt to them that are your mas
crs according to the flesh, for the dsobelent Slave
shall be beaten till his sides arc sore" (Ephcs vi
l5.)-lIcnce profcsscd ministers and ambassadors OF
Him. who left the throne ofhs glory and took on
him the form of servant, for tho sake Of the hum
blest African as surely for his proudcst Oppres
sor, and who declared it part of his mission ''tc
break every yoke, messengers ofIlis glad tidings
are to be found, who will
Torture the pages of the hallowcd Bible
TO sanction crime robbery and blood,
Ana in Expressions hateful service, libel
Both man and Uodl"
Some of IL om will feel this punch in sore place
for Notwithstanding their prolcssed indifference tc
transatlantic sentiment their
feelings are as soft and sensible
As are the tender horns ofcockied snails.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-01

The RrsrLr-rhe Aht-slavcry Standard, closes
an account Of the proceedings of the late public
Conventions in that city, with the following encour-
aging statement of their RESULTS
Our readers will naturally wish to know what
has been the effect of these things upon the cause
of Christian Reform in Our city. We arc happy to
assure them that the result, upon the whole, is
highly favorable. Clerical ruilians have been driven
to unmask themselves before the people whom they
have long deceived; the calm and Christ-like CON
duct of Reformers, who have been long mulnged
by the pro-slavcry press, has won them many
friends and cxtorted tribute ofrespcct even from
their bitter enemies: and multitudes who have here
tofore been Indifferent or hostile to all progressive
ideas have been made indignant by the misreprc
scntations Of the press and the infamous assaults
upon the freedom of speech by the rampant row
dyism of our city Tho eatprnciples oftrccdon
and humanity have been advanced to an extent
which few were hopeful enough to anticipate. lr
spite Of all obstacles, the march of Truth is on
wardl
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-01
BOOKS AND STATION ERY.
LAURIE AND BARNARD,
SUeCRSN0RS OF Z. BAKER,

Cutters Block, nearly opposite The Bank,
AKRON, OHIO.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
BOOKS AND STATIONERY wherecan be found
a full assortment of Books, upon the various re-
forms of the day.
May 18th, 1853
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-01

nay" The Lake County Fair is TO be held at
Pdincsyille on the 18th and 18th Of October next.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-01
ISAAC Z. HOPPER,
BORN DECEMBER Sd, III,

BUNN UbOENBEN on, III,
ENDED uis PILGRIMAGE MAY TrH, 1882.
"Thou hcnccforth shalt have good mans calm;
4 great mans happiness; thy zeal shall find
Rcposc at length, firm friend of human kind"
In one elegant '2mo. volume, 800 pages with full
length portrait, ON steel. Price 81 25.
5000 Copies
First edition. 1t is book which will have an inn
mcnsc sale, scarcely inferior to Uncle Toms Cabin,
for in thrilling interest it is not behind that world
renowned tale Published by
JEWETT, PROCTOR WoRTIIINGT0N,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Sept. 10, 1853.
For sale in SALEM by j. MCMILLAN.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-01

Dss~ Tho population of the Sandwich Islands is
given at 81, l65.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-01
N EW GOODS.

THE Subscribers are just receiving their Fall
stock of
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, QUEENSWlRE, &C., &c.
Also large assortment of Boots and Shoes.
Which they offer at their usually cheap rates. foi
Cash or Merchantablc Produce
ney~ Don't forget the place, American House
Corner of Main and Ellsworth Streets, Salem, o.
TOMLINSoN, STRATTON & Co.
September Sth, 1853
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-01
WATER-CURE AND INFIRMARY.
For the Cure Of Chronic Diseases

Located at GRANVILLE, LICKING Co., o., and COM
bnes the advantages of other good establishments
healthy location, supply ofpure water, gyrnhasi
ium skilful lady in charge of the female patients
physician who has had an extensive practice of 25
years, &o.,&c
Females who have been confined to their beds,
unable to walk or sit up for from one 10 twenty
years, in consequence of nervous spinal, uterine
disease, especially invited to correspond with or
visit 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 Physicians make one more trial. Terms
from 50 10 Sf2 per week. Patients furnish towels
and packing materials. Address,
w. w. BANCROFT!
Granville, Noy,5, so.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-29
DAILY CRESCENT.
New Books.

We arc indebted to Mr. Norman Of No IA Camp street
for number Of works out Of his large and valuable
stock Of literature
Tbs Souvenir Gallery" illustrated gift book Bos
ton Phillips, Sampson s. Co.
Although this book is expressly stated not to have
been gotten up for the holidays it has the air aud ap
pearance of annual and will doubt sell as such
Its Illustrations and very good but have
nearly all appeared under different designations hereto
fore The literary matter Of considerable merit The
typography is unexceptiouable, and the binding very
superb We should think the Souvenir would rank
we'll 10 the catalogue Of snuuss and doubtless be very
highly estesmed by many fair maiden.
Daily Pocket Diary for 1s54v New York c. Shepard
Co.
This is very well arranged pocket memorandum for
the ensuing year, printed clear psper containing
calendar, and having compartments for money and valu-
able papers
"Children's Annual" by Mrs. Colman. A Christmas
New Year and Every day Gift Book Illustrated.
New York; 8. Raynor.
An for the little folks with appropriate stories
and fitting illustrations We have seen none more dssr
able Of its class
81 The Crystal Palace Worlds Fair Gamen ySw
Parkhurst New York
DR. Bussy reaewsd-one out Of the thousand Of efforts
for the Of childhood The cards adorned
with tolsraby well cut engravings.
My Darlsg's ABC,n
An Illustrated alphabet fer the earlier uveniy to at
tack literature through