davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-01-15
BOOKS! B00KSll

The White SlaUe, Uncle TOMS Cabin,
Blyihednie Romance, Night Side Of Nature,
Religion Of Geology, Ddpis' Revelations,
Cdriyie's Lite Of Sterling, Great Harmonic, rolls.
l. H. Ill., Water Cure Encyclopaedia,
And a splendid assortment OF fancy prcscnta-
ton Books, and an endless variety Of Juveniles.
Also, large Stock of Bibles, Historical, Poet
ical, Scientific, Miscellaneous, and School books,
Steel pens, Gold pens, Accoricons, Toys, Fancy
Articles, Blank Books Portfolios, States, and a
complete assortment of plain and fancy Station
cry, just received and for sale at ]. McN1illan's
CHEAP BOOK STORE, 8 doors east of the
Town Hal where every book in the market can
be procured, il ordered, at tho lowest prices for
cash. In addition TO the above can be found
nice lot of Wall and Window Paper.
Salem October l6. 1882
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-01-15
ORDER EARLYl

u The copies of the few remaining hun.
dreds OF the present edition are being hur-
RED OIL at a price greatly reduced from that
(So) at which the balance were Sold to mike
room for new edition TO be gotten up in
magnificent and and costly style immediate
ly upon closing out the present one.
" Every purchaser is bound las mat
ter OF justice aud protection 10 the COW
rightes) by his sacred pledge of honor, to
use The Processes for the instruction of him
self only, and 10 impart the information Oh.
tained from them to no one.
IL To obtain the Processes il is neces
sary to give such pledge, with the price,
Three Dollars, enclosed in u letter, postpaid,
directed to z. MAY MARKLEY, Funkstown,
Washington County, Maryland. The Pro.
cesses VIII be forwarded postpaid, to the
given address. BE particular to write the
name of the Post Office, County, and State.
distinctly; with those neglecting this, mis-.
takes frequently occur.
CT Those preferring il, can order comics
oil the forthcoming edition, which will be
ready about the holidays. The price will be
So; orders sent before its issue will be filleJ
assoon as the copies are ready, for SIS.
Local Agents Wanted.
III every Town, and all through the cou n
try, great numbers of copies of these Rules
can be disposed ofby any one who will only
TAX !nKe the trouble to make their scope known.
lhey comprise shat which business men.and
every body, has long felt the want Of and
VIII gladly obtain. The nature of the busi.
ness allows any one to act as Agent. and 10
energy ensures a large reward. AS before
explained, the business, requiring privacy.
ordersirom Agents are flied in separate
sealeedenyelopes fort delivery through their
hands When number of three copies or
more are ordered with the remittance at one
tune, 33 per cent is allowed to be retained
as the Agents fee; and so per cent on of
ders for eight copies or more. - " -
September Is, 1859.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-01-15
A Second Ulysses

An old man Of very acute physiognomy,
answering to the name of jacob Wilmot,
was brought before the police court of Phil
adelphia. Ills clothes looked us if they
might have been bought cond,hnnded in
his youthful prime, Tor they had suffered
more from the rubs of the world than the
proprietor himself
"What business do you follow, Wilmot ?"
Cuisines? None Pm n traveller"
"a vagabond, perhaps 7"
You are not far wrong-trayelers and
vagabonds are much the same thing. The
difference is that the latter travel without
money, and the former, without brains.
"Where have you traveled?"
"All over the continent"
For what purpose
"Observation."
"What have you observed"
"a little TO commend, much to censure,
and very much TO laugh at"
"Umph! and what do you commend?"
"a handsome woman that will stay nt
home, an eloquent preacher that will preach
short sermon, good writer that will not
write too much, and fool who has sense
enough TO hold bis tongue"
"What do you cenaure?"
"a man who marries II girl for her fine
dancing, youth who studies law or med
icine while he has the use of his hands, and
people who elect drunkard or bockhead
to office"
"What do you laugh at?"
81 laugh at n man who expects his posi-
ton TO command that respect which his
personal qualities and qualifications do not
merit"
lie was dismissed.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-01-15
"llii him agaln--hC has got no Friends!'

On Saturday evening we paid n visit to
Masonic Hall, to hear Sanford's Opera
Troupe, and during our stay there n little
incident came under our notice which we
cannot help referring to--showing MS it does
the feelings of some men towards their col
ored brethren and their offspring. The
house being crowded, some half.dozen little
fellows, unable TO see the singers from be-
hind, mnde their way up the centre of the
hall ill they reached within few feet of
the platform. Here, with wonder, they were
regarding the curious antics of "brudder
Bones,,' when an officer appeared, and told
them they must leave. Silently yet sulenly
they moved back to their former position.
untouched by the officer until little colorei
boy, (who was among the number,) passed.
when this humane man raised his cane, and
struck the poor child smart blow on the
head, telling him if he made a noise he
would give him more. This was Witnessed
by several, though none regarded il as any-
thing uncommon; yet had this officer struck
one Of the white children, equally guilty.
with the colored boy, Whose greatest offence
was that lie had n black face, made so Inv
The same God who gave being 10 the wbi,e-
faced children,) there was scarce a mnn in
the hall who would not have cried shame nt
him for SO doing But il was only "uig-
ger boy was struck, and no one cared for
him.-Dispatei.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-01-15
From the N. Y. Express.
COmmOnplaeeS Correctly Credited.

II is amusing to hear, as one does almost
every day, the most ordinary commonplaces
misquoted-and not only so, but ludicrously
miscredited. Everybody has heard of the
wisencre who turned over his Bible to find
Sterne's touching sentiment, "God tempers
the wind to the shorn lamb !" aud mad Nat
Lees famous lIne," When Greek Joins Greek,
then is the tug OF war;" so msquoted as to
express precisely the reverse of tile authors
meonng:-
When Greek meets Greek, then comes, &c.
Then there is Shakspeare's terribly abused
passage, "a locker on here, in Vienna" that
almost everybody will presst in preventing
into, " A locker on in Venice:" to which we
add that other instance: "that undis-
covered country, from whose bourne no
traveller returns;" always rnisquoted so as
to read from that bourne whence" &c. -
And we might name many similar examples.
We have been induced to this course OF
remark by being asked, just now, whence
comes the familiar line,
"The feast of reason and the flow of soul ?'
a question which reminds us that not long
since we heard discussion as to tile author
ship OF the common quotation, the ruling
passion strong in DEATH" In fact the list might
be swelled greatly from remembered disputes
Of this kind. For instance, where these
two?
That States whole thunder born to WELD
And shake alike the Senate and the field .
And,
Dare to love their country and be poor"
They are all by the same poet the first
referring to Bulingbroko, the second to Cob.
ham, the third TO Argyle, aud the last two to
ST. John Wyndhami, and Marchmort--and
the poets name was Pope.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-01-15
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

temptations, and have derived nothing but
misery from measures which, wisely applied,
would have led them to prosperity aud hap
piness. Fruits cnn but gradually ripen, aud
this is also true of freedom, that noblest fruit
in the garden of life. The Baltic provinces,
where serfdom no longer exists, were liberia
ted by this same process, by which the rest
of Russia will not fail to attain the same de-
sirable object Every man is ripe for fres.
dom when lie is fresh from the hands OF
natures after serltlom of centuries, he is
not ripe for it,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-01-15
OF INTEREST
TO Merchants, Clerks, Teachers, Students
and AL lllrn.

JUST PUBLlSIlED-A new and com
plete set of Rules by which all the funda-
mental operations of Aritemeiic may be per-
formed in an incredibly short space of lime
10 become master of them will require not
more than couple hours study OF any good
sound mind: aud the student will thereby he
enabled TO Add, Subtract, Multiply, or Di-
vide, IN any sum no matter of how many
figures, more accurately Indeed, Leyond The
possibility Of an errOr,) aud in less than one.
fourth the time required in the old system.
These Fundamental Rules are followed
ly An Examination into the Properties of
Numbers, which even further facilitates the
other operations.
There are also embraced in the work.
RULES FOR THE CALCULATION OF
INTEREST, which will work out the inter-
est Mt any rate upon any sum with the u-
most accuracy, aud n simplicity and quick
ness fully equnl TO all the other operations by
THIS, and vastly superior to all courses in the
old plan.
Together, these form the Mosr COMPLETE
TREATISE on the Science of Numbers ever
lssued-and are incidentally valuable to all
men from their noyer-iailng accuracy, aud
to business men from the immense amount
OF time they save from the most wearisone
detail of business life. Particularly ought
they to he in the hands of Merchants and
Clerks, TeaGhers aud Students, and Young
Men generally.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-01-15
VOL 8
BOOKSl BOOKSll BOOKSlli
Jswstt, Proctor 4 WOrihIngtOn,
135 sUPERIoR-sr., CLEVELAND,

Jewstt, Proctor WOrlhlngtOn,
1873 sUPERIoR-sT., cLEvLANp, o.,
WouLD invite the attention of the public
TO their large and varied assortment Of Books
in all departments of literature, which they
offer, at wholesale or retail, ut very low
prices.
Country Merchants q Booksellers
Will find it to their advantage to call on US
before purchasing elsewhere Our Stock Of
School Books Juveniles, aud Stationery, 10
large and complete, aud we eau sell ut such
prices as will make it an object TO buy ofus.
FOR AGENTS AND PEDLARS
We have fine lot ofBooks valuable, interest
ing aud cheap, which will sell first rate, and
pay handsome profit. The following is a
part of them:
PARLEY's CELEBRATED CABINET LIBRARY
containing twenty beautiful volumes, five
hundred admirable cngravings, aud nearly
seven thousand pages-by Hon. Samuel G.
Goodrich-a gentleman who, as Peter Par
ley, has made his name q household word
in two henisphercs.
These popular hooks are library in them
selves. They embrace the most important
subjects in History, Biography, Science and
Art, so Judiciously arranged, well condensed,
aud clearly expressed, as to be equally pro-
ftable to both young aud old. Some idea OF
their popularity may be formed from the fact
of their having been introduced already into
over six thousand families, of the most re-
fined, intelligent, and judcious portion Of so
cieU.
The most. distinguished men in America
have given this Library their enthusiastic
approval, and the press bave been lavish Of
its praises
THE ENCYCLOPEDIA OF USEFUL
AND ENTERTAINING G KNOWLEDGE.
LBy w. X. Murray, f.. X. s., octovo, 536
pages, $50 ougravings.
TIlEl1L.LUSTRATED MIRROR.OF THE
WORLD; or, Universal Library of Liter
ature. by Walter Percival. Octave, $50
engravings.
MURRAY'S PICTORIALs HISTORY OF
TIE u. STATES.
THE LIBRARY OF NATURAL HISTO-
RY, complete, 400 engruvings.
COLEMAN'S PRATICAL AGRICULTURE
AND RURAL ECONOMY.
JOSEPHUS, various editions.
LORENZO DOW'S WORKS.
DICKS WORKS.
ROBINSON CRUSOE, fine edition, full of
engravings.
SARGENTS TEMPERANCE TALES, IL
lustrated. This is book which every one
interested in Temperance should own.
CARNES'S VOYAGE TO THE COST OF
AFRICA. A capital book.
KOSSUTll IN NEW ENGLAND. This
volume contains many OF the iiuesl speech
es OF this great man, delivered in Aneii-
Gu, His speech, delivered OH Bunker Hill,
inspired AS lie was by the place, and the
the memory of the past, is, alone, worth
double thc price Of the book.
WORKS OF LYMAN BEECHER, DID,.
BEECllERS LECTURES TO YOUNG
MEN. 22'000 copies sold.
COLES DISEASES OF DOMESTIC AN
MALS' Best work Of the kind publisll-
ed. $4,000 copies sold.
COLES AMERICAN FRUIT BOOK
10000 copies sold.
SCIiNECK'S GARDENERS ASSISTANT.
BRECKS BOOK OF FLOWERS AND
ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS g. TREES.
AMERICAN FOWL BREEDER,
With many other books too numerous to
mention.
We publish also the nimitoble aud world
renowned
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-01-15
DIR. c. PEARSON,
III q M G o PATHIS II

HAVING permanently located in Salem.
Ill would respectfully announce to the Public
that he is prepared.t to treat Homeopathically all
diseases, whether Chronic or Acute. He gives
general invitation to all, and hatteTs himself
he can render general satisfaction.
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, on MAIN sT.
OPPOSITE THE Posi- OFFICE.
May 10, 1852,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-01-15
Little Silyerstring.

We have been much pleased by glance at
this beautiful little volume. 1t is quito jewel
for the holidays, and is calculated to exert
pure and healthful influence over the minds of
its youthful readers. 1t is quite superior to
most books designed for the amusement of chill
dren for while it peases, it will tend to educate
and purify. We give the following specimen /;
Ch. Press.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-01-15
LITTLE PINK.

On a swinging little shelf
Were some pretty little books,
And reckoncd from their looks,
That the darling little elf
Whose they were.
Was the careful tidy girl,
With her auburn hair a-curl.
In little chest Of drawers
Every thing was nice and prim,
And was always kept so trim,
That her childish little stories,
Books or toys,
In good order could be found,
Never careless thrown around.
And she laid her bonnet by,
When she hastenod home from school;
For it was her constant rule
And she was resolved to try,
School or home,
How to prove the saying true
"order in all things you do
When she put away her shawl
Nicely laying by. her book,
She had only once to look
In Us place to find her doll;
Snugly there
She could shut her smiling eyes,
Sure to find her pretty prize.
Sec her books how clean they are
Corners not turned down know
There is marker made to show
In her lessons just how far,
Dog-cared books
Arc 4 certain sign to me
That the girl must careless be
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-01-15
JOHN C. WINERY.

SURGEON DENTISTi!-OGeeo ovsy tie
Salem Book Store.-The subsoriber wonld ~.
iorm his friends and the public, that he is again
Ss ~ ms post. Having spent several months in
cincinnati, in making himself minutely aeauain-
Tea with the various branches of his Profession
n ne feels confident of being able to render the
a,,es. satisfaction to those who may require bis
Salem, March s, 1852,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-01-15

"a man can find notDhere so good q .Sdu,ngs
Bank as By enPbtng his purse INTO his head.
knowledge IS The 6esi capital he can possess IL
IS al ms command every moment, and diiedys
dboue pGr.-DR. FRANKLIN.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-01-15
JAMES BARNABY,
MERCHANT TAILOR;

N. Side Main-St., One Door TYeSto Salem Book
store, Salem, Ohio.
Coats, Vests, Pants, &C., Made to order and
Warranted to Give Satisfaction.
The Tailoring BusiLess in all its Breaches
carried on as heretofore.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-01-15
!. TRESCOTT & Co.

SALEM, OHIO, Wholesale and Retail Deal
ers in School, Classical and Miscellaneous
Books and Stationery; Drugs and Mcdi.
cines; Shoes and Groceries.
March s, 1852.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-01-15

Every one praises the rose while il gives n
pleasant odor.
Old reckonings make new quarrels.
Short reckonings make long friends.
What we learn in our infancy remains
forever. ''''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-08

CORPORATION NoTIcE.-PUBLIc NOTICE IS HERE
" given to the occupants
q ali houses and lots improved lands Affected
thsrsby that the have
by the and lodged the once Of the
Asssssnsnts by all persons iaterssted building
in Cherry street. from No. Sc to Franklin square The
hous's and lots Of vacant lots pieces and parcels
and Dover street TO Nos and Cherry street. east
side Of Franklin square between Cherry and Pearl ses
east side Of Pearl street. from Franklin square No S2
Pearl street. All whose interests affected by the
named and who are opposed 70 the SANE
either OF them requested present their
writing e tn: undersknsd at their ONCE No Hall Of Re-
cords within thirty days from the OF this notice.
WILLIAM GAGE,
CHARLES J. DODGE, }Asssssors
CHARLES McNIELL,
Once Bureau Of Assessments Street Department Oct.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-08

CORPORATION NOTICE-PuBLIC NOTICE rs HERE
~ by given to the occupant or occupants
all houses and lots improved uniproved lands affected
assessors lodged the Once Of Bureau Of
Assessments for by all person. interested w.
Tn. limits embraced by such assessment include
parcels Of situated both sides Of Forty third
street, between Eighth and Ninth avenues All persons
and who opposed the same either OF them are
their objections In writing to the under
signed their Office, No Hall Of Records, within thirty
days from the date Of this notice:
WILLIAM GAGE,
CHARLES J. DODGE, }Assessors
CHARLES MCNEIL, }
once Bureau Of Assessments, Street Department Oct
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-08

CORPORATION NOTICE.-PUBLlC NOTICE is HERE.
" by given the occupant occupants
Of and lots improved unmrroved lands affect
Cd thereby tho following have been
Pleted Assessors and are lodged in the office Of the
Bureau Of examination by all persons in
terestsd viz For building in Third avenue,
to Twenty seventh street. The limits embraced
ground lots pieces and parcels Of land Situated
he east Third from Twenty sixth street
point 0S feet inches north from Twony street.
ana on the north Of street
whose affected by the above named
and opposed to the either Of them
to present their objections in writing to the under
signed at their Office No. Hall Of Records within thirty
days from the date Of this Office.
WILLIAM GAGE
CHARLES j. DODGE, Assessors
CHARLES McNIELL,)
once Bureau Of Assessments, Street Department, Oct
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-08
700 00A GIFTS FOR THE PEOPLE.-PERHAM'S
lOUsOUO Gfrr EXHIBITIONS THE -
SEVEN MILE MIRROR

OF TIE GREAT LAKES NIAGARA FALLS, &C,
CHINESE HsSEMBnT ROOMS BROADWAY
Gift tickets, admitting four persons ensuring one share
= - 10000 GIFTS, ONLY ONE DOLLAR
The whee Of the magnificent series Of paintings known
II having realized double that BY its exhibitions
s hmndrd an Ssn a crew sr
cultivation with dwelling, barn, and other necss-
to 1t every hour in the day either by railroad
Of one ihoSssad two Hundred trees, on which thon
sands Of bushels Of peaches have been raised this
Any Information about tie farm caa be given BY '1''"
James M farrand' Assembly Buildings, Philadel-
The celebrated trot.ng horse Telegraph who can tros
mile in 300 with two persona in wagon-te DO
seen at the Franklin House, Philadelphia, valued
Five Pianos worth $500 each '....... sS9
Five Pianos worth 500 each .................. 1850
and piano store Of Horace Waters, sss Brcsdway
Ten Gold Watches, worth ses each. .......... 1000
One thousand Pencils, worth $ each. 5000
One hundred orders for Hats, ON Gsnn, celebrated
TSe ,Sowsand Cola Pens: 81 each k
Forty thousand Fngravinrs al Is cent. each ,S
t3S Hand Books, describing the Seven Nile Mirror
One hundred thousand cias valued at: ..... sglSs4
In order to insuro perisety fair and satisfactory par
i1 the ss
ofNew York on Monday evening" November H. sooner Il
and select from their numbers committee under whose s1
Ii tie 70 u. we'll sts place This committee
VIII distribute the gifts them In such wayeithsr Ly
Tickets fer as Office Chinese Assembly Roos uRo from
NJ to 10 NJ daiy a. the music publishing house and
rincipal hotels and xusie stores - ~ " Wv
orders for tickets BY letter should be addressed one
semsly Rooms ~ Broadway, New York JAMES IL FAR.
Exhibitions every afternoon evening m and TX
ssloek Tickets for single admission % centS children
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-08

CORPORATION NOTICE-PUBLIC NOTICE IS HERE
by given the occupant or occupants
all houses improved unimproved lands affect
Cd thereby that the following assessments have sses com
Bureau Assessments for exami alton by All persons inter-
osea vz-For building in Eighteenth street. FROM
Hudson river The limits embraced BY
such include all the several houses and lots Of
Both sides Eighteenth street. from Seventh avenue to the
Hudson rver side "a feet
inches north street both sides
90 feet north and south from Eghtsenth
and south Eighteenth street. All PERSONS whose inter
est by the above named and who
either Of them requested to
present their objections in writing to the undcrsgnsd at
their Office No Hall Of Records within thirty days from
ths date Of this notice
CHARLES J. DODGE, Assessors.
CHARLES McNIELL, } +.
Oso Bureau Of Assessments Street Department, Oct
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-08

CUPREME CouRT.-IN THE MATTER OF THE AP
- plicntion Of the Mayor Aldermen, and Commonay Of
the city New York relative to the opening Of Ehydh
New York Pursuant to statutes in such made and
yidod the Mayor Aldermen and Commonay Of the city of
New York. hereby give notice that thoy intend apply
the Supreme Court of the State Of New York at special
Saturday the 5h day of November 1883 the opening of
the court that day thereafter counsel BIO
heard for the appoiD of Commissioners Of Estimate and
Assessment in the above entitled matter that the nature
and extent Of tho improvement hereby intended is the OPEN
ing Of Eighty fifth from Third the East river
in the city Of New York. laid out the plan Of
said city, under and by virtue Of act of the Legislature Of
the people Of the State Of New York. entitled rea
tive to improvements touching the laying out of and
roads in the city Of New York. and for other purposes"
passed April g. 1897. ROBERT j. DILLON,
Counsel to the Corporation.
Dated New York, October 4. 1853.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-08
LEGAL NOTICES.

CUPREME COURT.-IN THE NATTER OF THE AP
y plicaon Of tho Mayor Aldermen, and Commonalty Of
the city Of New York. relative to tho opening Of Fourth
from eighth street 70 the nerthsry side q
wards Of said city notice Is hereby given, pursuant to
statute that the report Of the Of
and Assessment the above entitled matter will be pro-
ssntsd supreme Court ct special term thereof 70 be
held at the City Hall Of the city of New York Saturday
the 18th day A. 1885, and that there and
thereafter counsel be heard, motion will
DO made that said report be confirmed.
SAMUEL JONES'
JOHN N. PINKNEY, COMMISSIONER
RICHARD J. SMITH,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-08

TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

New York inland Route Three daily Trains
train at A. NJ and two daily express trains ct NJ and
At M connecting at Albany with Central line rail.
road Wes Also with the North for Saratoga Springs White
hall and Montreal The trains connect with Western and
uudsoa and Berkshire railroads at Chatham Fsur Corners
for Springs and after Monday from the
Dot corner e White Elm and Centre Streets whsxv through
tickets can be procured ans baggage checked
For Albany lof syracuse
I" Schenectady, " Rochester,,
Utica, " Buffalo.
Passengers also received at Broome street aad Bowery and
Twenty street and Fourth stations The above
trains will land receive passengers only at Croton Falls
Chatham -Four Corners All other trains will leave City
HALL station, of Tryon and Centre streets ~
heretofore. II. SLOAT, Superintendent.