davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-15
10000 Copies in Two weeks.
THK MAN OF THOUSAND YEARS.
ISAAC 7. HOPPER,
A TRUE LIFE.


THIS thrilling work is the biography Of one Of
tho most remarkable men the world has ever seen.
Ills deeds of philanthropy and mercy, coyerings
period OF nearly four-scOre years, endeared him not
only to the thousands who were the immediate
participants of his benc6cence but TO all who knew
With truth he may be called the HOWARD OF
AMERICA. Mrs CuILD having spent several
years in his family, and being perfectly familiar
with his history, of all Others was the person 70
write "A TRUE LIFE" Of the noble man. and her
task has been performed in her best manner.
From The Ncw York Observer.
"IIe was Quaker of that early sort illustrated
by such philanthropists as Anthony Benezet, Thos
Clarkson, Mrs. Fry, and the like.
lie was most self-denying, patient, loving friend
Of the poor, and the suffering Of every kind and
his life was unbroken history Of beneReenoe.
Thousands of hearts will feel q touch Of, grief at
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 benevolencc, as he"
from The Nep York Tribune.
Isaac I. Hopper was man of remarkable
cndowmonts both Of head and heart His clear
discrimination, his unconquerable will, his total
unconsciousness of fear. his extraordinary tact in
circumventing plans he wished to frustrate, would
have made him illustrious the general of
army and these qualities might have become faults,
had they not been balanced by an unusual degree
couragcUusly, not from ambition, but from anin.
born love Of truth. lie circumvcntcd us adroitly
Ms the most practiscd politician: but II was always
to defeat the plans of those who oppressed Gods
poor-never to advance his own self interest.
Farewell, thou brave and kind old friend The
prayers Of ransomcd ascend to Heaven for thee,
and glorious company have welcomed thoe 10 the
Eternal Cityw
On plain block of granite, at Greenwood Gem.
ctery, is inscribed
ISAAC r. HOPPER,
BORN DECEMBER Sd, I'LL,
ENDED HIS PILGRIMAGE MAY Urn, 1852.
Thou henceforth shalt have good mons cnbn,
a great mans happiness; thy zeal shall find
Repose at length, firm friend Of human kind"
In one elegant limo volume, 500 pages with full
length portrait, on steel Price 81 25.
5000 Copies
First edition. II is n book which will have an inn
mense sale scarcely inferior to Uncle Toms Cabin,
for in thrilling interest it is not behind that world
renowned tale. Published by
JEWETT, PROCTOR q &wORTHINGToN,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Sept. 10, 1858.
For sale in Salem by ]. McNiTLLAS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-15
SA L EN- L EA I II Err,
BOOT AND SHOE STORE.

THE subscriber has commenced the Boot& L Shoe
business, and keeps hand all kinds of Boots and
Shoes of his own manufacture. Also, on hand for
sale, Sole and Upper Leather French aud Country
Cafskins with all kinds of Morocco and Yarioua
colored Roans. Also, Chamois, Binding and Lia-
ings, Shoe Findings, &c. Store nearly opposite the
Bank. T.. ELDRIDGE.
hand at tire Salem Leather Store. e.
August 20 1853
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-15

Dey.Under the head of Priestcraft the Cincin-
natl Times states that "two Catholic Priests, at
the Dayton Fair, were detected and fined for
defrauding the Fair by passing their badges from
the INSIDE to their friends outside, through knot
hole in the fence Of the enclosure, and some two
hundred other persons were arrested for similar
offence and the sale Of their badges"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-15

VALUABLE REcEIPTs.-To become popular
join the strongest church and all secret societies.
Tobecome exalted toa little of6ec-be atall times
ready to act as a tool for little "big men"
To become slandercd-edit paper, tell the
truth, and tread on the toes of frogues.
To become rch-saye your moncyand scar your
conscience.
Tobecome wisc-eat sleep, and say nothing.
To become poor--bc honest ane void of suspi-
ticn.
TO become insane-spcak your sentiments
without consulting the oracles
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-15
MANLEY & CARPENTERS PRENlUk
)AGUERREAN GALLERYi

DAGUERREAN GALLERYi
is now completed, and ready for reception. wo
have gone to considerable expense in fitting up to
operate with advantage, and with reference to the
comfort and convenience Of those who may favor
us with a call; in short, we are permanently To-
Gated Our rooms are in the
AMERICAN HOUSE, SALEM, o.
Call and see us. You will find our reception rooms
neat and comfortable. i
OUR SKY-LHGHT
Can be surpassed no where in the State. Our
CAMERA is powerful quick-worker. ,Wemar-
rant our work. Likenesses of all ages taken LIrE-
LIKE, OR NO cHARcE!! Our prices range from 40
cents, to 20 dollars. Past experience, and present
advantages, enable us to take Good Likenesses, al
uery reasonable Rates. Being, also posted I'M all
the recent improvements Of the art, our time and
entire attention shall be to render full satisfaction.
Sick or deceased persons taken at their rooms
Our motto, is EXCELSIOR.
N. b. Persons wishing Pictures taken on Gal
vanized Plates, can do so without extra charge
nay Rooms open from o'clock, A. NJ, until
p. NJ June 3lsi, 1853.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-15
CURE FOR FOUNDER IN HORSES.

The fact shall give you is of horse worth three
hundred dollars because of his heetness. He came
to my hand in August about eight O'Clock in the
evening, after being driven only twenty-nine miles
with only two persons in light and easy buggy
The horse for some time had been fed all the grain
he would eat. For two or three days he had not
liked his grain, but the night before he came to
my hand be had eaten all he liked; and when he
came he was so stiff he could not step over q six
inch pole and when he attempted TO
turn round would nearly fall. put him into wa.
ter nearly knee deep, and kept wet blanket on
him all the time for four hours; then put him into
the stable, and put another blanket over him and
left him for the night. The next moning | found
him sweating; took him from the stable and rode
him mile, led him back, and put him in the brook
again for an hour. During the day l exercised him
about five miles, and about sunset let him
stand an hour in the water and again in the next
morning.
About nine o'clock he was started on his Journey
Of forty-two miles, and performed ii With ease be-
fore sunset; he laid over one day and came home
the next. forty-hve miles and was returned TO his
owner, and he being farrier, sold him in a few
days. perfectly unable to describe any difficulty or
damage done to his horse, being ignorant of what
had happened. The horse was allowed all the food
and water he wanted as usual. lie was not bed
in any part, neither was there anything given 10
him except his usual food. The second day he was
as timber as he ever was, and has shown no ipiury
from his founder since.
LICE ON FARM SrooK.-When any stock are in
tested with lce--whether horses, cattle, sheen or
hogs-I give copperas in their food every other day
for six or eight days-say one tea spoonful TO q
horse, COW or hog, and half a tea spoonful to a
sheep. II the above directions are followed will
pledge my word the prescription will kill the YER.
min, inside and out--leaving your cattle with a
clean stomach and a healthy skin.
The remedy is so simple, you may not think it
worth trying, but il ia no humbug no Yankee
schoolmaster's medicine
A Lady given to teitle says she never tells any,
thing except to two casseS ~ people, those who ask
her aud those who don't
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-15
WATER CURE AND INFIRMABY..
For the Cure Of Chronic Dlseasts.

Located at GRANVILLE, LICKING Co., o., and COM
bnes the advantages of other good establishments.
healthy location, supply Of pure water gypnas-
ium skful lady in charge Of the female patients,
physician who has had an extensive practice Of 2S
years, &c. &c. pr 'lfiH ~
Females who have been confined TO their beds.
unable to walk or sit up for from one to twenty
disease are especially invited to correspond with
visit us. Universal success in the treatment ofths
class of diseases has given confidence. aDdSAsay
to all such, even though they have feTsd much of
many Physicians, make one more trial. Terms
from SO to sl2 per week Patients furnish towels
~ wv, BANCROFT.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-15
y. ORArrAN nURrnr. NoRuIs JoSIs
MURPHY, TIERNAN & co,
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
NO. As WOOD STREET,
Second door above the St. Charles Hotel


EhA sd OuObt FAs
ARE now receiving from the EASTERN CITIES and
from EUROPE, choice selection of FALL & WINTER
DRY GOODS in which will be found all tho novel
ties, as well the substantial and staple goods,
adapted to the present and approaching season,
at exceedingly low prices.
Having every facility purchasing to advantage,
together with many years experience, we are conf
dent that we cannot be undersold, and our custom
and all others may rest satisfied that prices will
be found as low as in any Jobbing House, East or
WEST.
We will keep our assortment full during the sea-
son, as purchaser will be almost constantly in the
Eastern markets
We solicit an early call and will use our best
efforts to give you entire satisfaction.
Pittsburgh, Sept. 10, 1858.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-15


Spain by Ferdinand the Catholic, in 1470; and
scarcely had it been established, when two thou
sand persons were burnt by order If The Grand
Inquisition. jean de Torquemada. 1t was at that
period thai the Jews chiefly sufferd for refusing
baptism. The religious prosecutions Of Charles
V. are well known, to whose bigotry no less than
one hundred thousand persons fell victims. On
his son. Philip H., succeeding to the crown Of
Spain, he proved as infexible aa his father, and
established the Inquistion in the Netherlands
and not only took the lives Of hundreds of heri
tics, but confisoated their property. 1t was OIL
the 4th Of Deccmbr, 1905 that Buonapartc abolish
ed the tribunal of the lnqusiton Of Madred but
it is shrewdly suspected that it has been again
put in force by the present monarch.
Judge J.. V. Bierce, in giving history Of
Green TOWNSHIP, Summit county relates the
following traditional marriage ceremony used in
solemnizing the marriage Of the first couple in
that township
"You promise to take te woman you holt by t.
hant to pc your wife, and tat you viii stick to heI
through fire and dundcr--den l pronounce you
man and woman py Cot"
Rather salubrious that! Wonder what the
good Justice of thepeace charged?-Lou. Courier
A DEAD MAN AT DINNER. residing Al
Rome paid visit to the lunatic asylum there
Amongst the more remarkable patients one wa'
pointed out to me who had been saved with
much difficulty from inhctng death upon himself
by voluntary starvation in bed, under an impres
sion that he was defunct, declaring that dcac
people never ate. twas soon obvious to all tha
the issue must be fatal, when the humane doctor
bethought of the following stratagem. Half {
dozen Of theattendands, dressedi in white shrouds
and their faces and hands covered with chalk
were marched in single file with dead silence, int
room adjoining that of the patient, where h,
observed them through door purposely lef
open, sit down to hearty meal,
"Hallo!'' said he that was deceased, presently
to an attendent, "who be theyY'
"Dead men," was the reply.
"what" rejoincd the corpse" do dead mel
cat?"
"To be shure they do, as you see" answered tn,
attendant.
'1f that's the case" exclaimed the defunct
"Tll join them, for I'm famished;' and thu
instantly was the spell broken.--London Lancet
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-15

Lady given to taitle, says she never tells any.
thing except to two classes ~ people, those who ask
her and those who don't.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-08-25

all this? 1t is thai those who drafted the
Constitution and presented i. to the people
Tor adoption. purposely kept its provisions
pure from The kidnapping CRIMES, distinct
~ refused to give authority to re enslave
any one, but at the same time they we're
aware the shareholders intended TO peryert
certain provision to this infamous pur-
pose. The probability Is that nine out of
ten OF the peopte who adopted the Consti-
tuition never dreamed that the harmless
clause about fugitives from service would or
could be perverted, or they would not have
adopted it. However this may be, if the
II the intentions of the Convention could
give to the language legal force unnatu.
raj to it, il is perfectly certain than those
Intentlonss at worst. only amount to this,
that the shareholders might, if they could,
avail themselves of the fugitive servant
clause while slavery lasted; but as they sup.
passed that they had already doomed slavery
to extinction in the decade which should
succeed 1878, they had no intention that
the Ua,ed States, Ingraham. sAlberti e. Co.
should kidnap under it, at the pubic ex.
pense, in 1853. As a matter of history,
nobody did re.kidnap under that clause till
about 1926, although law was put on the
Statule-book in 1898 under which it might
have been done, and was done after 1925.
That law was not passed as practical mat
ter, because il was not called for A law
in regard to fugitives from justice was call
ed for, and while the Committee were about
II, they thought they would do up the work
for fugitive servants, just as the Scntcb gar
dener, when he had imprisoned rogue in
the garrett of his lodge and saw him look.
ing out Of one Of the two windows, put his
son up there to look out of the othar-iust
TO preserve the symmetry!
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-08-25
MASS STATE CONVENTION

In compliance with applications, IRON various
parts of the State, Mass STATE CONVENTION
OF the Free Democracy OF Vermont vii be held
at Montpelier, on Thursday Sept LIST, to be CON
t'nued, If then thought expedient, through the
succeeding day. The crisis Is lmporiant--let
there be grand rally Of the friends OF Free.
dom. Arrangements are making for distinguish
ed speakers from abroad, and also with the
Railroads for the usual deductions.
E. d. BARBER, Chairman State Com.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-08-25
Does not every Man, Woman, and Child have
mn iMtereaf

in ha' Ing the health Of themselves and friends restored
and preserved AT this of the year nothing like
using good and useful corrective, and giving the system
perfect endure the heats OF Summer and changes
Of Autumn and Fall No articles stand so high in conf.
dence IF the community, (being recommended and used
by eminent Ply scians and istingasitd Citizrns)
Dr. STEPHEN JRwErT's Justly AND flIGHLY Celebrated
HEALTH RESTORING BirTERs,
which have been tried and proved and und to he superb
all preparation for Of all arts
ing from Impurities of The Blood, Derangenent ,f the
Stomach, Bnwels, Liver, Nervous s,sem and remark
able for their Strengthening nvgorans restorative and
cheering properties. A single trial will prove their .tca
cy, (see Recommendations in Pamphlets)
Also THE PULMONARY ELIXIR AND sTRENGrHRNINo
PLASTER.
For sale by appointed Agents every town and village
in New England and by Dealers in Medicines generally
Fred. smith, Successor to 5. X. Cons,) AGENT
MOntuelirr. VI.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-08-25
East MONTPELIER.

The Free Democracy IF East Moutl elier, are
hereby requested to meet at the Methodist Meet
lnyhonsr, at the center OF SAID town on Tues
day, the 30Ih day OF August al O'Clock P. NJ,
for the purpose OF nominating candldate tor
town representative and candida es for Justices
OF the peace. BY order ut Town Committee
GEO W. TEMpLEToN, Chairman.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-08-25
READ READ! READ!!!
Over 1000 bottles are daily manufactured aud sold of
CLARKE'S
Vegetable Sherry Wine Bitters,
and still the cry is

We suppose the every bay buys and takes these
is because they made Of ROOTS and HERBS which all
know to do good aud do injury such rs
Rock Rose ssasaparia, Wn,ergreeu. Dock Root d nde
lion. Wild Cherry, Th"ronghwot PrickIy ASH Poplar
Bark &c, tie remedies for weakness, loss If ape
te sour stomach, Liver complaints, and unhealthy
state OF the Stomach bowels, aud blood The ladies al
ike them az they give them suc clear skin rosy cheeks
and good health, lie nice The really de-
lcinus and all say lIk them ~ they bound to dn
guod Sold for the low price If 25 tor pin,
bnte and 70 cents for the mammoth bottle, hol lug two
QUARTS md at pruprrtors lowest price wholesale and re
tail by Fred. g. Smith, successor to 5. k. Collins, Mont
er Vt, and retailed ny Merchants and Druggists
rywhere 26m6
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-08-25
NORImFARhD Al5ApRMWA

THE FALL TERM, Of eleven weeks, will commence
August 81, 1853 under charge Of
X. ". MANLY, Principal.
Mns. R. NJ MANLY, precfpress.
Nuns CHARLES GoBEIlE, Teaahero French.
Miss ADELAIDE NJ. GARFIELD, Teacher Of Music
and Drawing.
MISS ELLEN E. BROOKS, Teacher OF Primary De-
paftment
TERMS.
Tuition in the Primary Department, $500
Tuition in Common English, $40
d" Higher English, $50
&C Latin mud CIR elk 409
In addition to the abuve the charge will be for
Tuition in French, 100
Beginners in Drawing and Penmansblp, 100
CHyoning and Advanced Drawing, $50
Palntlng in Monucronatic and Water Colors, 900
Music witluse Of instrument, 800
Incidental charge. 10
Board may be had in private families at from 81 so Ia
$l,75 per week Self boarders Are accommodated with
rooms at very low rates.
s. W. THAYER. President Board Of
II. CARPENTER, Secretary, Trustees.
Mortified, July LIST, 1853. %
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-08-25
CHELSEA AGAD3MY4

THE FALL ERIN will begin the 3st of August, 1858
i under the same efficient
Principal, JONATHAN ROSS, A. b.,
Assisted by competent all the various bra inches
Board and Tuition as formerly
In addition all The facilities herr tOnre enjoyed AT this
Institution, the Trustees have ht pleasure to annouuce
that it will br furnished with and complete Chem
ical and Philosophical Apparatus, tina; il viii aurd
EQUAL advantages In any, and aREArEI than most slnar
Institutions.
REFERENCES Hon. VIM. Hebard, Hon. John w Smith
or the undersigned, JOHN WYMAN, Sec'y.
Chelsea. Adg !, 1853 33W3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-08-25

PRovIDESTiAL EsoAPE-During tho heavy
thunder storm which swept over The mountains
IN Bolton and vicinity on Sunday the l4ih inst.
the dwelling of Mrs. Bragg in the west part Of
Waterbury was entirely demolished by the wind
while Mrs. B. and her children We're all within,
but not one of them was hurt save little boy,
and he but slightly.
A PUBLIC FUNERAL TO Gov. PAINE 1t has
been proposed to have public Funeral over the
remains of Gov Paine when they arrive at North
field, which will be soon. A meeting for the
purpose was held in Burlington on Monday eve-
ming.
TROUBLE AT Ell PAso.--There has been all
but battle at FL Paso between party of Mex
leans and party of Americans, on account Of
the latter rescuelng an imprisoned American,
when the Mexican troops came up and fred on
the Americans whereupon a fight ensued in
which the American District Attorney was kill
ed and others wounded. The Mexican troops
were drilling near the American line and Fl
Paso, which is within it, is thought to be in DAFT
ger. Here is food tor trouble, of which the
South will not be slow to avail themselves.
EUROPEAN Ntws.-Atfairs in Europe appear
far less tactic. France is getting sick of the
dasiardly diplomacy Of England to coerce Tur.
key into submission to Russia, and her Cabinet,
it IS said have declared for war unless Russia at
once evacuates the Turkish provinces, which she
viii not do. & -.~'. "a
THE RI. REV. BIsHop HOPKINS will make
his Visitation and officlate ut Christ Church, in
Montpelier village, on Thursday, Angus, 25in.
The services will commence at 2 O'Clock, P.
The WASHINGTON COUNTY FAIR will be held
the 9Th and Gun Of September Thursday and
Friday OF the week before the State Fair.
MARKETs.--A slight advance in the price Of
Flour and Grain, and the upward tendency Of
Hops, are The only variations iron our last quo
taiIons.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-08-25
COrinflA.

The FREE Democracy OF The town of Corinth,
and all who are in favor of The principles Of
that party. are requested 10 meet at the Town
House IN Cornth, on Saturday, the 81, day OF
September next. at 3 o'clock p. NJ, to nominate
a candidae to Represent the town IN The next
Legislature and to transact any other business
wnen net. BY order OF Town Committee.
Auu l7Ih 1S53
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-08-25

Making IA per cent for the year.
Ending August ls 1858 said percentage 10 W
the original am OF premium Note without references to
any endorse and To BIZ paid to the Treasurer at his
Office. in Montpelier or before the 10Th day of Uctber,
1859.
The 26th ANNUAL REPORT Of the Company will be pub
lisled arly in September and forwarded by mail to mem
brrs which they respectfully referred for detailed
siaene Of the business Of the Company for the past year
and wish to call the attention of members particularly to
what Is said IN the Report about assessments.
J T. THURSTON, Treasurer
Office Vt. NJ. F. !. Co.. !
Montpelier, Aug 10, 1853
HyThe publishers Of each weekly newspaper in this State
are requested to insert The above notice thee weeks
ressivey and send in their bills for payment by members
of the Legislature.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-08-25
@abiM ljOIsrieE's Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, Al a Pfnbaia -t.',''n anu for
DsrRIcT OF RAspoLy'usr ,t ON day of August A. u.
lss3 ,.u
N INSTRUMENT purpot,iug to he the last vi and
Testament of sabn Courier, late of Orange, in SAID
District deceased, presented To the Court here for
probute by Alma Courier the Execnrix therein named
Therefore, it ia ordered by suId Court that pubic notice Or
given all persons concerned therein 10 appear before sd
our at session thereof, held ut The Registers ONCE
in v ashinglon, on thu Goth day of August D. 1888,
and contest the probate of said VIII and It Is further or
ded that this order be published three weeks S'ccessWeF
in the Green MOunta" Freeman, news paper r' lei ~
Mnntperr in this stae the last of which shall be peV
Gus 10 the da, assigned, as aforesaid fa, bearing
Given under my hand al the Probate Once al ash"s
ton, lhs 9Th day of Augash A 1853
b. s. BOWLES, Register.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-08-25
AAMOaAAR AsAD3MY

THE FALL TERN of this Institution will eoinmenS
L the LIST Of September 1853.
II. NJ. WALLACE, A. r., Principal
Miss ANNA E. HALL. Preceptress and Teacher of
French and Drawing
Mr. A. r. WRIGHT, Assistant.
Miss ABBv NJ. MERRIAM, Teacher of Music.
MIR. II. :. CHASE, Teacher IF Penma nship.
o. Board from 81 25 to 81 80 per week The Academy
Building will be toruug hly repaired hefre the Fall Term
32w4 II w. ROBINSON, Clerk,