davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-02-26
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE,
Mr., Beeeher on Orthodoxy.

Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, whose liberal
tendencies disturb some of his bigoted
brethren, thus defends himself in the Inde-
pendent, against the charge Of being Uni
tartan iD disguise;
"But what earthly motive can an Amerl-
can clergyman have to pretend TO be ortho-
dox, f he is not SOP No Orthodox sect
treats each other with any such profitable
,derness as to make II mans interest TO
dwell among them with feigned opinions p
In fact, the orthodox sects are vast com
pound thresbing machine. failing away at
ench other as 1t the chief end of man was
to thresh his neghbors. / have never yet
seen an acknowledged orthodox man, Ev-
cry body IS Orthodox ns compared with
those above him and orthodox regulations
like country bills, circulate only in narrow
circle very nsaP home. II one IL orthodox
in Hartford, he is "A hereto in New Haven
If he is sound at New Haven, he is too loose
for Andoyer it he is up to the mark an And
over, he is yet hopelessly below at East
Windsor; if he climbs up the tolsome cliffs
TO the eyrie of East Windsor, il is only to
bring himself within the reach of the Prince
/ ton orthodoxy; and when yet climbing up
out of sight of oil snhunary things, lac sits
UnWtl OH lneSe pluHClcS OI Olu oCHOul lftS-
byierian Princeton orthodoxy, and divides
his time beiween Turretin aud such Thin air.
ed, august heights, then, down COMES the
plain and good old fashioned Scotch
( Presbyterian orthodoxy, carrying him nwBy
ut one swoOp, to he devOured in u yet high.
er eagles nest, in fact, it is u very hard
thing TO he orthodox. II isn thing of degrees
| il is n question of the scale; aud beginning
ut zero, all the degrees above pelt aud all the
degrees below. Now it preacher is het.
rodox, he is but suspected slnrnpOnned and
failed; So that If mnll's conpictiOns do moi
keep him among the orthodox, he is n fool
who stays. The company is no great things
Very clever fellows all, when not profession.
al capital to go out to play with. But 4
man walks about among the Christian Oh
Servers aud more properly named NEw YoRE
Observers, aud the Presbyteridns, Central
Western, Southern, and all,) and the Puri
tnus, very much like u man visiting men
ngerie, his time being spent in listening tc
the strange noises which the creatures make
and wondering if they can get out at him III
easily as they roar through the bars.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-02-26
BOOKS! BOOKSll

The Whiie Slave Uncle 7am's Cabin,
B.ythedaie Romance, Night Side Of .Naiure,
Religion Of Geoiogb lqpis Revelations,
Cdrtyie's Lite Of Sirding, Great Harmonic, rolls.
l. II, III, Water Cure Encyclopaedia,
And splendid assortment OF fancy prescnta-
ton Books, and an endless variety OF Juveniles,
Also, large Stock OF Bibles, Historical, Poet.
ical, Scientific, Miscellaneous, and School booka.
Steel pens, Gold pens. Accordeons, Toys, Fancy
Articles, Blank Books, Portfolios States, and a
complete assortment OF plain and fancy Stations
cry, just received and for sale at j. McAlillan's
CHEAP BOOK STORE, doors east of the
Town Hal where every book in the market can
be procured, if ordered, at the lowest prices for
cash. In addition TO the above can be found q
nice lot of Wall and Window Paper, -.
Salem October l6, 1852.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-02-26

G}-A Baton Rouge paper, speaking of
the first attempt TO bore an Artesian well, has
this interesting account of The experiment.
Such statements are important when the in
feriority of the race, to which the subject of
il belongs, is so often at the North ignorantly
and flippantly urged as an excuse for keeping
it in honhagei-
"This undertaking, whether successful or
not, reflects much credit upon the underta-
ker, and evinces an indomitable energy OF
character worthy of imitation. A few years
since George Menard was a slave by indus
try aud fidelity he accumulated funds sutii'
cient and purchased himself A few monih.
ago George Menard took it into hia head
that he would 60 to Alabama, learn some
thing of Artesian wells, come homo, dig
bore or make one, He accordingly, at his
own expense, wen, on, aided in boring thre,
or four, and came home confident of success
as an evidence Of which, he now Mt an inn
mense cost to himself commences the frs
Artesinn well in Louisiana, relying upon the
liberality Of the people to reward him in th'
event of his accomplishing what seems tC
him so certain"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-02-26
Female Dress.

The Richmond Republican, in the course
of seasonahe article on Fashion, gives this
valuable hint 10 the ladiesl
"Wiihin year or two past, corscis have
heen partially abandoned, hut substitute
eqnnliy 40 destructive to health has heen
adopted In old times, ladies used to wear
Just enough petlicoais TO keep them comior-
table, and those were kept in their places by
shoulder.straps. But now it il no unnom-
mon thing TO see weakly, delicate little cren-
tire perambulating the streets with six or
eight skirts-enough of them thick and hea-
Wy enongh for horse e-bankets--tied tightly
around her waist, thereby heating the spine,
and creating pressure upon the abdomen,
that il constantly applied 10 the back of a
mule, would kill him as dead as Julias Cesar
in less than month,
"Advise her against these things, md YOU
are told that II is fashionable to dress so, and
I" one might as well be out of the world as
out of fashion," |; is fashionable for some
fools to kill themselvs outright, and hc dont
with il.
"We therfore advise those ladies' who nyt
willing to die for fashion, TO adopt this plar
instead of pursuing another equally certain
but much slower--the only difference helm,
that when they determine to commit suioid,
by improper dressing, the doctors have th'
benefit of their decline, and the anguish an,
anxiety Of friends and relations are kept aliy,
for months; while in the latter case, the blow
falls heavily at first, but naturally wears OF
and is eventually forgotten,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-02-26
WATER-CURE AND INFIRMARY.

FOR THE CURE or CHRONIC DISEASES.
Located at GRANVILLE, LICKING Co., o., and
combines the advantages of other good estab-
lishments, healthy location, supply of pure
water, gymnasium, a skilful lady in charge Of
the female patients, physician who has had an
extensive practice of 26 years, &c., 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 corress
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 Phys
scians, make one more trial, Terms from 3 q
to Sle per week. Patients furnish towels and
packing materials. Address,
w. w. BANCROFT,
Granville, Nov. 5, '52.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-02-26
Grand Literary and Artistic Combination,

Arrangements have been made to furnish tho
KNicK BRBocKBn MAGAZINE, the HoMB JOURNAL,
and the New York MUSICAL WoRLD AND lines,
to NEW sUBsCRInERs, for Five DOLLARS year
This is cheap literature with a vengeance. Tho
KNIcKERBoCKBR is SO per annum the HONE
JorRSAL, 81; and the MUSICAL WORLD and
TMRs So making $S year at the usual rates,
That three such works can be obtained for FIVE
DOLLARS a year, ia a fact truly worthy the CAL
oKIo age, which is just now being ushcrcd IN,
o. the KNlcKgRBooKER MAGAZINE, edited by
LEwIs GAYLORD CLARK, IL is unnecessary To
speak. For twenty years It has been the niose
genial, humorous, and spicy monthly IN tho
world; and the present volume Will he better
than any which preceded IL. The IloMg JouR-
NAL, edited by GEO. z. MoRnis, and N. Z,
WILLIS, is well known as the best family news
paper in America and the MUSICAL WoHLD
AND TINES, edited by RIoHARD SToKns WILLIS.
with LOWELL MASON, GKO. IL. Curtis, TmoMAs
HASTINGS, WM. Z. BKADBURy. GEO. T. RooT.
and other musical writers contributing; and
which gives, among other things. over S25 worth
of music and "A full course ot instruction in har-
mony annually, is the very best musical Journal
ever published. These three publications will
post famliy up in regard to nearly everything
worth knowng;- Art, Science, Literature; Mu-
sic, Painting, Sculpture; Inventions, Discover
los Wit, Humor, Fancy, Sentiment; the New
est Fashions and other attractions for Ladies
Choice New Music for the Sabbath, the Church.
and the Preside Reviews and Criticisms Of
Musical Works, Performers and Performances; !;
in short, the very pick and cream of Novelty,
Incident, History. Biography, Art, Literature
and Science; including Whatever can DO giver
in periodicals to promote Healthy Amusement
and Solid Instruction in the family, and help 10
make it Better, Wiser, and Happier, may hp
now obtained for glyp DobLARs. Address ny
Err & WILLIS, 257 Broadway, T
C7'Editors publishing the above three times
and sending the papers containing it To Dyer &
Willis, will receive tho three works named, for
ono yeaT
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-02-26

To DAY, tomorrow, every day to thou.
sands, the end of the world is at hand. And
why should we fear it We walk here as il
were the cryps of life; at times, from the
great cathedral above us, we can hear the
organ aud the chanting choir; we see the
light stream through the open door when
some friend goes up before us and shall we
fear to mnunt the narrow staircase of the
grave that leads us out Of this uncertain twi.
light into the serene mansions Of life eternal
-KdpanGgh.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-02-26
Tobacco in The Olden Time.

The Rev. Mr.. Ersking, tbs author of the
Gospel Sonnets, wrote a religious doggerel,
wherein he supposed the smoking of tobacco
n proper subject for religious meditation.--
II was addressed to smokers, aud called upon
them TO spirituniize smoking. II was writ
ten in 1910. The first stanzus are as follows,
The Indian weed, now withorod quite.
Though grocn at noon, cut down at night,
Shows thy decay;
All flesh is hay,
Thus think, and smoke tobacco.
Doth juice medicinal proceed,
From such naughty foreign wecd
Then what's the power
OF Jessie's flower,
Thus think, and smoke tobacco.
The superior benefits Captain John Under
hill! supposed himself TO have derived from
what he is pleased to call "Ihe good crea-
ture tobacco" is nmusing-Mrs. Wilbore
was dealt with, for coming to n lecture in
Boston, where Muster Shepherd eSpounded,
and wearing n pair Of gloves slit at the flu
gers and thumbs, for the purpose of taking
snuff, MS was supposed. Master Cotton OBJ
served, for what purpose should those vain
openings he but for the intent oftnking snuff;
And he began to quote Gregory Naziazeu
upon good works.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-02-26
DIR. C. PEARSON,
III o Nj G q PATH is T.,

HAVING permanently located in Salem
IL would respectfully announce to the Public
that he is prepared. to treat Homeopathically all
diseases, whether Chronic or Acute. lie gives
general invitation to all, and fattcrs himself
he can render general satisfaction.
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, on MAIN ST,
OPPOSITE THE Posi- -OgFICE.
May l5, 1862. r.sf
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-02-26
VOLS
What can be got for Five Dollars !

The undersigned have entered into an ar
rangement by which they agree to furnish
the knickerbocker Magazine, (monthly,) the
Home Journal, (weekly,) and the Musical
World and Times, (weekly,) to new subscri-
bers, at the very moderate price of five dol
lars a year for the three publications !, all
orders enclosing that amount to Dyer ~
Willis, will be promtly attended to. %
SAMUEL HUESTON,
Publisher Of the Knickcybocky.
MORRIS g. WILLIS, o
Publishers Of the Home Journal.
DYER g. WILLIS, ~
Publishers Of The Musical Horid and Times
257 Broadtody .NetD York.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-02-26

Young Mother,-(who is extremely Gentir
mental on noticing that her first horn in the
cradle, is excessively reslles)- The angels
are whispering to thee my own darling babe.
Grandinother-(extreme matter Of fact)
II is no such thing Laura; the child has on
" got wind in his stomach,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-02-26

public garden with n party, she wns very
enough to eXplnin that inscription to u.s.
'Mndame,' said he, with an affected mir, j
really do not know what il means, for | see
il is dog Latin How very extraordinary
it iS,' said lady Mary, that puppies should
not understand their own language
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-02-26
JAMES BARNABY,
MERCHANT TAILOR;

N, Side Maiu-St., One D0or Vest Of SalSm Raok,
store, Salem, Ohio.
Goats, Vests, Pants, &c., Made to order and
Warranted to Give Satisfaction.
The Tailoring Business in all its Braches
carried on rs heretofore.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-02-26
From tie True Democrat.
Valentine Day.

This is Valentine day. Below we give some
good advice to young men in the selection of
their Il Valentines" We received it on Satur-
day evening from Mrs. Gage. Heed it,
VALENTINE.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-02-26
1000 BOOK AGENTS WANTED,
TO SELL PICTORIAL AND USEFUL waREs FoR
THE YEAR 1853.
$1,000 DOLLARS A YEARm

WANTED in every County Of the United
Stnies, active and enlerprising men, 10 en-.
gage in the sale OF some OF the hest Booka
published in the country. To men Of good
address, possessing snail capital of from
$25 TO 300, such inducements will be offer,
ed ms TO enahe them to make from SO to "a
n day profit,
GFThe Books published by ns are all
useful in their character, extremely popnlsp
and command large sales wherever they are
offered. ,,.T-
For further particulars address, postage
paid,) ROBERT SEARS, Publishes
a lel Wtltiam s., Nee Rs'f
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-02-26

FANNy FFRN.-Tho following portrait we
clip IRAN Roston paper
We may as we'll tell the world who and
what Fanny is since we know her just
like bookp Fanny Fern-she who is fill
ing so many papers with spice, fire, fun, and
and poetry-is sister to n. 7. Willis, and at,
so Dick" Willis, of the New York Musical
Times. She resides in this city, is mother of
three as pretty children aS ever made glad a
mothers heart, is plump up TO 40, aud is just
as keen, smart, and gay, as girl of 10; In
conversation we know no sort of match for
hers goes III curls,ond has as much bloom
on her cheeks as she hoasted twenty years
ago, She is frequently seer. on washington
street. with Two Of her daughters, and 10 q
lady that takes the whole eye at the first
glance. Such is Fanny Fern a live, brist-
ling, eaping womau--iull Of fire, full ol
poetry, full OF everything. You should know
her, but very likely you can't
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-02-26
BY FRANCES d. GAGE.

Now, boys, ere you choose your Valentine,
Just listen to these few hints of mine;
Don't pick out the girl with the lily hands
With taper fingers in golden hands;
Nor one with check that's lily white,
Unless the lily and rose unitci
Nor one that rustes the silks so gay,
Or thrums the guitar thro' the lvelong day,
While mother, in kitchen, is working away,
No matter how lustrous her cye may be-
Her laugh how sweet, or her step how lrcci
Tho her fingers draw from the sounding keys
The music that might an archangcl please,
Or paints the wild bird on the fitting wing,
So true that you fancy you hear it sing,
Or stitch the old cat in the cushioned chair
Till you hear her purr in her slumber there;
No matter if in the dance she whirl
Till you feel your senses are all a twirl,
If she spurn lifc's duty and earnest care
As too vulgar and mean for her to share;
! If folly and iashion engToss her hours
She sports, butterfly 'mong the bowers,
Be careful, my boy, heed these words Of mine,
Don't choose such an one for your Valentine
But If she be gentle and good and true
With bcart as pure as her eye is blue
With soul unchanging, and strong and warm,
10 answer lfe's sunshine or hide its storm,
If labor and love make her spirit light,
and the roses glow on her cheek more bright;
If the children love her on the street,
And the poor all smilo when they chance to
, meet;
If her mother blesses her day by day,
AS she smooths the cares from her path away ;
If smile over the fathers brow still plays
I As no Listens at eve to her merry laysi
0 Then let her rustic tho silk 60 fine,
$ And tune the guitar with grace divine
! ! Let her fingers fly DER the sounding keys,
= If they fly the loved ones at homo to please;
: ,et her paut if she will and crotchpt teo--
/. She's all the better if she be true;
>, Let her whirl in the dance with fairy gler,
h If in kitchen aud sick room her step is treoi
!, She can't 30 too beautiful, learned or bright
" If her heart be pure-if her heart be right.
i If you know such an one heed words OF mine,
r. Make her if you can, boys, your Valentine.
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser. (Woodville, Miss.) 1853-18??, 1853-03-01
An Ordinance.
PROHIBITING RoToUs AND CONDUCT IN THE TOWN or
|
II. J. BUTTERwoRrH, Clerk.

PROHIBITING koToUs AND DsoRDERY IN THE TOWN on
wo0DvrL1E.
81 BE Ordained by tie Corporate utortes of he Torn Of
Woodo IN general meeting conged That person who shall
be guilty ofany ay fighting quaeng any oos or dsor.
dery conduct in the town of Wood who shall anv manner
disturb the peace quiet and good order thereof shall be apend
ed by the constable and carried before the mayor and it. UPON
nation shall appear that such person has committed such offence
shall be the duty of the mayor impose upon such person fine
not less than five than fifty dollars and the mavor NAV
at s discretion recognize such person reasonable bond with
cu to appear at the term Of the circuit court of Wilkinson county
next ensuing and commit such offender to custody until the fine and
cost OF prosecution be paid
SZ Constable may arrest at night and 10
o0-Ihat If any person shall be guilty OF any aray fighting
quareng or of noous dsory conduct within said town
during the ght shall be the duty of he owE constable to arrest
such person with or without and commit him them to
JAIL until the next morning. when said constable shall carry him or
them before the who shall fine such offender not less than five
nor more than fifty dollars and commit him or them ocody until
the fine and cost be paid And when the said constable shall re-
sisted IN the execution of this ordinance he shall have full power
summon many persons he shall deem necessary to enforce said
ordinances and any person shall refuse assist said constable az
ter having been requested by him do shall be the duty Of
said constable to report such person refusing that he they may
be dealt with according to law
3d. That this ordinance be in full force and effect in five days a
ter its passage and publication.
APPROVED February 7th 1853
j. H. LEATHERMAN, Mayor.
III. J. BUTTERwoRTH Clerk.
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser. (Woodville, Miss.) 1853-18??, 1853-03-01
'nreLller wiIh a Inrrc a.sofllne
.To,t 6t0a,ns IDitecto,.,.

the two circles met, and gathering around the
yodng couple conducted them to the feast
which was spread underyon grove Of Catapas.
Many and many a day, have come 10 this
very place to be a spectator Of these festivities.
and now ----, but am wandering from the
story The young man of whom have spo-
Ken, and whose name ! forget, applied 10
Anola 10 be bis friend and gather bridal
leaves and roses. Anola readily consented AZ
the visit could be made at night and without
the risk Of meeting any Of the tribe. He
knew that Dula's cabin was near. but little.
thought he, cares she for me: and to look
once more over the place Of his boyish sports
on noonlit midnight hannonized well will,
the sad habit Of his mind.
You see that water oak with It's top nearly
covered with moss and mistlctoe. Al. Won
have deadcnod it, see; we'll, by the foot Of
that tree came the old path from Louisiana 10
the village here. BY the foot Of that tfec. a,
midnight, Anela stopped, for there be caught
the iint glimpse Of all the world held that
was dear 70 his association. Deep--deep wa.
the sadness Of the young warrior as be thought
" all tbat be had hoped 70 be when last in
that place and compared il with the desoIa-
ton Of the present. The rose, the tree. the
house Of the old Chief-Nhcrq he thought
Dnla now lay sleeping, all were laying in The !
warm May moonlight--as cainly-as inno-
Gently as if wrong and contempt had never
visited the world.
But the hour Of midnight was passing and !
be must hasten He came first 10 this tree /
gathered the leaves, then crossed 10 the rose |
al was hushcd-and 80 oppressive was the
peace then reigning, and the power of early |
that he bitterly groaned as he |
uined 70 gather the flowers and leave place
which seemed 10 add weight to his sadness.
His path, in returning, led by Dula's house;
stood by that Pawpa tree, which see YOU
lage leit--and the door was covered and hid
len by some wild vines which they had plant
o. A. hewas passing he inroluntariIy turn
q, and ashe did 80 for the fnt time, observed a
Igufe seated at the door, half hidden by the
bate, but With enough Of moonlight ON the
lee 70 show him that it was Dula. At the
anne instant she recognised him as half un.
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser. (Woodville, Miss.) 1853-18??, 1853-03-01
Ii. ]. BUTTERwoRTH, Clerk.
An Ordinance,

TO PREVENT FIRING GUNS PISTOLS CRACKERS ROCKETS ETC.
81. Be 1t Ordained By the Corporate authorities Of the Tom Of
Woou general meeting convened That from and after the pas
sage and promuaon this ordinance shall be unlawful for any
person discharge gum pistol cracker rocket squb other
combustbe within the corporate limits Of the town Of Woodve
without the the mayor and person offending shall
be arrested by the constable and taken before the and
on trial. he they be proved guilty such offender shall be fined not
exceeding dollars and be committed custody until fine and
cost ofprosecuhon be paid.
Penalty for driving faster than trot aceTha it shall
be unlawful for any person drive ride any ANIMAL faster than
@ pace of such animal within the corporate mitsof Woodvie
and person shall Offend he they shall be arrested by the
town constable and carried before the mayor and if on trial he
they shall be proved guilty. the mayor shall impose upon him or
them fine exceeding five dollars and commit such offender to
custody until The fine and cost ofprosecuion is paid
49, Wep this ordinance violaed by aveTha when any Of
the ooEons of this ordinance shall be violated by any saveee
g muao the mayor shall him them to receive not
exceeding hrynine ashes and his her. their agent
shall be liable for cost of prosecution and the shall issue exc
euton therefor.
APPROVED February 7th, 1853.
J. II. LEATHERMAN, Mayor.
H. j, BtTrERwoRTH Clerk.
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser. (Woodville, Miss.) 1853-18??, 1853-03-01
An Ordinance,
IS RELATION TO SLAVES FREE NEGROES AND MvIArrOEs.


s Be ordained By the Corporate authorities Of the Tor" Of
hoodo general meeting eonpad That any person persons
o"ng having control of any slave slaves shall permit him. her
them go large and hire his her. their time to live
% from the lot of residence from under the immediate manage
direction and control of such owner agent oversee 1t shall
duty of the town constable apprehend with without war
every such slave and take him. her hem before the mayor
nna Il upon trial. shall appear that such slaves have been
by his her. their owner agent oveee to have gone
and TO have hired his her their me to have lived
nom hei Of residence from under he immediate man
SA direction aad control Of such owner agent Or oYeeeF it