davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-08

Alas, for this dull, monotonous way
In which our life passes day by day
In fancy, like Ripe Van Winkle, we'll sleep
For season, and then at the world take peep.
'Tis eighteen hundred and--no matter when;
Let us take up paper and see if we then
Can gain by its reading an insight so clear
That things in their own true light shall appear
Paragraph first some surprise must awaken
The now chosen President Miss Lucy Bacon,
Passed through this city, also in her suite
The Secretary of War, Miss Nelly Foote.'
Horrible accident (no one to blamc)
On the airline road. The new lightning train
Encountered comet, which struck several stars
Killed all the passengers, and burnt up the cars
Concert this eve by spirits unscen
Mozart plays the organ, Beethoven his Dreams;
Handel and Hayden preside DER the choir,
Orphcus strikes the harp and Apollo the lyrc.'
Plain sewing done here by jonathan Baker,
Charles Smith, millincr, cloak and dress maker
Jenny Brown, Butcher Alice Lee drives hack
Phoebe Grny's omnibus to Charlestown and back
Moustaches for ladies, whiskers and canes;
Edith Montrose cures bruises and sprains,
Lectures on Surgery Omputatcs limbs
Horace G.. Neal makes bonncts and trims.
Dorothy Dongcby, attorney at law;
New livery stable, by Imogone Shaw
Captain Jane Swift has n steamboat for sale;'
Shirts made by Paul Jones: call without fall
Lecture tonight by Evelyn Day,
In old Faneuil Hall, upon the best way
For governing cities, China annexing,
Abolishing slavery, and like things pcrplexing.'
The New York Tribune now seems to appear
Too spiritual far for this mundane sphere
Walter Scott writes the stories, Will Shakespca
the plays,
Ben Franklin sets type in these latter days.
A glance at the fircsidcs, and then we have done,
For so dismal place we are tempted to shun.
A forlorn-looking man in n rocking-chair dozcs--
A half-6nished letter the secret discloscs.
Dear Joe, having mended my little boys stocking
| write II few lines while the cradle I'm rocking.
My wife in the senate my daughters at sea,
l find I'm as lonely as well | can be.
so beg you to take your sewing and kitting,
You're your worstcds, and all things beftting
And spend the next week in my snug little home
Bring patterns for aprons and frocks when yo'
come
With pitiful sigh for this care-stricken man,
We return to the times ere this progress" bega
Improvements like these distant far may they DC
If ever such changes we're destined to see.
Boston Iidreiier.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-08

The friends Of anti-slavcry in Fitzwilliam, n. Il
cld third service on Sunday, July 3lst, in th
BAPTIST Church, to commemorate the glorious oven
e West India emancipation. Ii was q spirited,
,lcasant, and profitable meeting. Several letter
we're read from friends in neighboring towns, vii
in the good cause of anti-slavery' ID
lanes Batchellcr, Of Marlboro, was present, an
ddcd interest to the occasion by his earnest maj
Ter and well-timed remarks. The following ori
nal song, composed for the occasion, was sung }
full choir
See! ye who dwell in Slovcry's night,
And sorrowng, weep forlorn,
Tho breaking of lhc glorious light
That ushcred in the morn,
The morn, the morn the cheerful morn,
When thousands found themselves free-born.
And solemn was that silent hour,
Before the break of day,
When Tyranny must loose its power,
And Freedom claim her sway;
Her sway, her sway, fair Freedoms sway,
Ger minds that long in darkness lay.
That solemn hour has passed; and then,
From swelling hearts, the voice
OF prayer and praise of earnest men,
Bade all the land rejoice;
Rejoice! rejoice! with song and mirth,
Before the Lord Of heaven and earth.
When shall tn auspicious day-star rise,
Columbia! DER thy soil,
To cheer the heart, make glad the eyes,
OF all the sons Of toll!
OF toll, of toll; and ours the toll
From Tyranny to rcnd the spoil.
That was glorious work, indccdl
The anti-slavery cause;
When men to men their rights conccdc,
And ordain righteous laws
The cause, the cause, our worthy cause,
Blessed by high Heaven with its applause.
For such the host of angels sung
At the Rcdeemcr's birth;
Goodwill the sons of men among,
And peace diffuscd on earth;
Der all the earth, the widespread earth,
BE known of men sweet Freedoms birth.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-08
The sugar Creek water Cure. e..

TWELVE miles South of Masslon under the
charge of Dr. Frease, is supplied with pure soft
spring water, and conducted on pure IIydropathic
principles. We give no drugs. They are only
hindrances to the radical cure of disease The sue
which has thus far attended our efforts to alc-
yatc the suffcrings of humanity enables to speak
confidently of the virtues of pure son ,raer, pro-
per Dict &c.
Terms So in ordinary cases, payable weekly.
Dr. I. 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 most thorough and energetic ply
sician, has Water Cure at Sugar Creek Falls, o.
His terms are very moderate, but there are few
places we could recommend with greater conf
dencc."
Address, DIR. S. Frease, Deardof's Mills, Tusca.
rawas Co., o.
August, 1858.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-08
THE FIRST BLooMKR.

In the library of GEN. BIERcE, at Akron, is an
old edition of the Bible, published in 1890 almost
three centuries ago. 1t is venerable relic of the
art printing, as It was developed in the sixteenth
century The peculiar phraseology Of the antique
English, with the different translation from the
present Bible, makes il an interesting volumn To
the curious reader, and an invaluable treasure TO
the Antiquarian. We are informed that this is
one of the only three existing copies Of this edition.
We have taken the liberty to quote passage
from the the third chapter Of Genesis, being the
third verse entire: f ir
fThen tile eye of them both were opened, and
they knew that they were naked, they sewed fgge
trceleayes and made themselves breeches,"
Thus it viii be seen that Mother Eve was the
first BloOmcr.--I0rtageS Sentinel.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-08
THE COTTAGE.
ny JONES VERY.

The house my earthly parent left
My heavenly parent still throws down,
For It's Of air and sun bercft,
Nor stars its roof with beauty crown.
lie gave it me, yet gave il not
As one whose gifts are wise and good;
Twas buta poor and clay-built cot,
And for time the storms withstood.
But lengthening years and frequent rain
Oercame its strength; it tottered, fell,
And left me homeless here again.
And where to go l could not tell.
But soon the light and open air
Received me as a wandering child,
And ] soon thought their house more fair,
And all my grief their love beguiled.
Mine was the grove, the pleasant field
Where dwelt the flowers daily trod;.
And there beside them too l kneeled
And called their friend my friend and God
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-08
MODEL HOUSES.

In recent letter from Europe, Mr.. BAILEY, of
the National Era says:
The scheme of model lodging houses, or homes
as they should be called, for the poor, is full of
promise. visited the largest of these in London
1t is neat, substantial structure, five stories high
surrounded with large yard, which is carefully
kept clean and dry. 1t is divided into several
tons, with spiral stone sairways leading to them
and these subdivided in each story into suits Of
two or three rooms-a pantry, scullery, hydrant,
watcrcloset, dusshaft, drain, &C., being connected
with each suite in one room of which is u complete
range, which, consuming but little fuel and taking
up merely the space Of an ordinary fireplace, an
swers for warming, cooking, and all purposes for
which fire is needed. Ventilation is efectually Sc
cured and complete is the provision for disposing
of all waste matter, without trouble offence, that
as there need he no carrying of anything but sup
plies, the highest rooms much to the surprise Of
persons who had pre.indged the case, always
most sought for, and bear the highest rent on ac-
count of the pure air open prospect, and perfect
quiet. In n suite of rooms thus amply furnished
with light, fire. water, ventilation, and drainage, a
family of ordinary size may live in cleanliness,
comfort and rctirement-in one word establish n
home The building contains apartments enough
for hundred and twenty-five families, and so
well are their advantages understood, that at the
time was there only three rooms were unoccupied.
Nothing could exceed the order and quiet; there
was scarcely as much hustle as you NAV see about
ment are wash-rooms, and yard for drying clothes
all that is needed to make perfect every respect
is; well-flled library school, and bathing
house, for the benefit of the resident families The
best suite of rooms is put at six shilings week,
Isl ,50 sum not more than that paid for the vii
lahous dwellings so common among the poor.
This institution was built by a company organ
lied under charter which limits the dividends
among the stockholders to five per cent, and pro-
yides that whatever profit shall accrue, beyond shall
be appropriated to enlarging and improving the
accommodations. What is there to prevent such
institutions from becoming common as the evil
of poverty, but the selfshness of capital? There
are rich men enough in every city to provide, under
such charters, comfortable tenements for all its
poor, at reasonable rents, without damaging their
incomes. But wealh, too often intent on selfish
enjoymentor gain, is reckless of the blast
ing and mildew Of poverty. If speculator can
make twice as much by packing a dozen families in
a house. fit neither for man nor beast, as he could
make by erecting neat dwellingin which they could
live with cleanliness and comfort, what does he
care? lie has sacrificed his conscience on the altar
of Mammon why should he not sacrifice on the
same altar the comfort, the character, the health
the very life-blood of the defenceless poor?
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-08

FISDIsa ms FoRTE.--It is charitably supposed
that everything is good for something" or, At
Pope has it, that nothing is made in vain" The
very crookedest stick Of man is doubtless good
for something or other If one could only find out
what il is. But finding ones forte is not always so
easy a matter, as may be seen by an anecdote
which we heard from ex-cabinet minister res
pecting one of his head clerks. After boggling at
the first duty be put upon by the Secretary, for
a few days he complained that he did notlike il.
A new sort Of labor was assigned TO him: but he
soon came back with the same story, adding, 81
don't think II is my forte" What would you like
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-08
SA l. E NJ L Z A 7 IL ER,
BOOT AND SHOE STORE.

TIE subscriber has commenced the Boot & Shoe
business and keeps on hand all kinds Of Boots and
Shoes of his own manufacture Also, on haud for
SALE Sole and Upper Leather, French aud Country
Calfskins, with all kinds of Morocco and various
colored Roans. Also, Chamois, Binding and Lin
ings, Shoe Findings &c. Store nearly opposite the
Bank. y. EIDRIDGE.
Boot Trees and Shoe Lasts, good assortment on
hand Mt the Salem Leather Store. E.E
August 20, 1858.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-08

to dog" inquired the accommodating Sccrctary.-l
why" said the clerk, "when came into Office,
took an oath to support the constitutional want
to do that think that is my forc!'-B Boston Post
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-08
10000 Copies i'm Two weeks.
THE MAN OF THOUSAND YEARS.
ISAAC 7. HOPPER,
A TRUE LIFE.
ny LYDIA MARIA CHILD.

THIS thrilling work is the biography of one Of
the most remarkable men the world has ever seen.
His deeds Of philanthropy and mercy, covering
period Of nearly four-score years, endeared him not
only to the thousands who were the immediate
participants of his benefcence, but to all who knew
With truth he may be called the HOWARD OF
AMERICA. Mrs. Guild having spent several
years in his family, and being perfectly familiar
with his history, of all others, was the person to
write "A TRUE LIFE" of the noble man, and her
task has been performed in her best manner.
From tie Nev York OJseyrer.
"ITe was Quaker of that early sort illustrated
by such philanthropists as Anthony Benezet, Thos.
Clarkson, Mrs. Fry, and the like.
lie was most sclf-denying, patient loving friend
of the poor, and the suffering of every kind and
his life was an unbroken history Of bcnefcenee.
Thousands Of hearts will feel n 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 bencyolcnee as he"
From tie New York Tribune.
Isaac 7. Hopper was man Of remarkable
endowmcnts, both of head and heart. Ills clear
determination, his unconqueraLle will his total
unconsciousncss of fear, his extraordinary tact in
circumvcnting plans he wished to frustrate, would
have made him illustrious as the general Of an
army; and these qualities might have become faults,
had they not been balanced by an unusual degree
Of conscicntiousncss and bcnevolence. lie battlcd
couragcously, not from ambition, but from amin
born love Of truth lie circumvcnte as adroity
as the most practiscd politician; but it 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 ransomed ones ascend to Heaven for thee
and glorious company have welcomed thee to the
Eternal Cityw
On plain block of granite, at Greenwood Gem
etery is iugcribol.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-08

MopEsT-"A young man, member ofan Evan
gelical church" adycrtises in New York paper
for Board sin pous family where his Christian
example would be considered compensation.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-08

party of fugitive slaves from Kentucky were
arrested at Princeton Indiana, last week, and car
ried back TO their owners
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-08
N E w GOODS.

THE Subscribers are just receiving their Fail
stock Of
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, QUEENSWARE, &c, &c.
Also large assortment Of Boots and Shoes.
Which they offer at their usually cheap rates, fol
Cash or Merchantable Produce.
DAY" Don't forget the place, American House
Corner Of Main and Ellsworth Streets Salem, o.
ToMLINSON, STRATToN & Co.
September Sth, 1858.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-08
BOOKS. AND STATIONERY.
LAURIE AND BARNARD,
SUCCESSORS or Z, BAKER.

CNtlef'S Bl0ck, nearly opposite Tie Rank,
AKRON, ONO.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
BOOKS AND STATIONERY; where can he found
full assortment of Books, upon the various re-
orms Of the day.
May 18th, 1868.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-08
WATER CURE AND INFIRMARY.
For The Cure OF Chronic Diseases

Located at GRANVILLE, LICKING Co., o., and COM
bines the advantages of other good establishments,
healthy location, supply Of pure water, gymnas-
ium, skilnl lady in charge of the female patients,
physician who has had an extensive practice of 25
years, &c., &c.
unable to walk or sit up for from one to twenty
years. In consequence of nervous, spinal or uterine
disease, are especially invited to correspond with
visit us. Universal success in the treatment Of this
class fdiseases has given us confidence and We say
to all such, even though they have suffered much Of
many Physicians, make ono more trial Terms
from so TO $l2 per week. Patients furnish towels
and packing materials. Address, y. 80.
W. W, BANCROFT,
Granville, Nov. ., '52.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-08
ISAAC II. HOPPER,

ISAAC n. HOPPER,
BORN DECEMBER 3D., Ill,
ENDED HIS PILGRIMAGE MAY 7Tn, 1852.
"Thou henceforth shalt have good mans calm,
great mans happiness; thy zeal shall find
Repose at length, firm friend of human kind"
In one elegant l2mo. volume, 500 pages with full
length portrait, on steel. Price 81 ,25.
5000 Copies
First edition. 1t is 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 woRTHINGToN,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Sept. 10, 1853.
For sale in Salem, by j. MCMILLAN.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-08

AA AAohCAtU1h, ia.
ARE now receiving from the EASTERN CITIES and
from EUROPE, choice selection of FALL & WINTER
DRY GOODS, in which will be found all the novel;
ties as well as the substantial and staple goods,
adapted to the present and approaching season,
which they Will sell for CASH, or approved CREDIT,
at exceedingly low prices.
Having every facility for purchasing to Vantage,
together with many years experience, we are conf
dent that we cannot be undersold, and our custom
ers and all others may rest satisfied that prices will
be found as low as in any Jobbing House, EAST or
West. t
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, 1853.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-08
THE GOOD TIME COMING"

When "Women's Rights" "SpiTtud CommUnicd-
hons," and other Improvements shall attain
nearer into perfection.
by CATE CLOVER.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-08
CELEBRATION IN NEW HAMPSHIRE.

Themselves must strike the blow"
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-10-29

aud then another, and the prizc within his
grasp--Zekc slid to the earth with two hund-
red dollars.
"Tharl l know'd could do Il! hsini
clum srrnccs and white naples all my dag.
for noth'n! Good by, folks, an r emmy of
ycon ever cum down east, give us call"
Zclsc ieft the crowd in wonder, and made
the best of his way 10 his stable He shut
the door Of the shed, and then pulling up his
trowsers, he united from tie inside Of each
knee one ha!f Of the stcsl-toothe leathcr Of his
old horse card.
"wali' old Dobin," said Zckc, patting the
marc aiicctionatcly on the back, while lie held
tho pieces Of card leather in his hand, the scat
tcripg teeth Of which had been fled sharp,
rathyer guess ken ford TO buy yeou q new
kearl now..--Rast0n Carpet Ed0.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-10-29

this road through her borsiersi Would it not
be wise in herto appropriate the whole Of these
vacant lands to this grand enterprise, or to in-
rest them as stock in tho road and own the
entire portion Of il which would pass through
the Stater She would at least by this means
people her territory and these lands that are
now In some points Of view worthless, invcs-
ted in this way, would yield her handsome
revenue. Again, the great tide Of emigration
would continue to fow into our State, and the
tax that would be imposed upon the cmigrants
tl,crnselves would, IN few years moro than
pay for The building Of the road. Again, our
soil would be put in q high state Of cultivation
and the mighty resources Of our State would
bo developed Hence wo think that It would
DO wise In the State Of Texas to yield TO the
general government every foot Of her vacant
land to secure the passage Of this road through
our State, provided II could not he secured ON
better terms s3
Again, this road would pass through ono Of
the best timbcrcd countries in the world, suf.
ticicnt to furnish all this western country with
timber and thov vast prairics which now cx-
tend from the Rio Grande on the West to the
Sabine on the East, would become highly cul-
tiyated fields. Then in view Of tho vast in
iluencc which II would have upon our national
greatness and future prosperity, II would be
wisein ournoxt legislature to do their utmost to
secure the passage Of this road through our
State. To make liberal offers and donations,
something worthy Of the great enterprise, and
in keeping with the liberal spirit Of tho age
and thereby advance to the utmost of our
ability, however, small 1t may be, when com.
pared with the magnitude Of tho subject.
, Gonzales, Oct. 10. 1858. ,TEXIAN.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-10-29
yfeQr tho Inquirer.
The Pacific 3of1road

y ~ =
The great question Of tho day is the Pacific
Railroad. All other questions appear to be
swallowed up in this mammoth schcme---a
scheme destined to exert a vast influence oycr
both the commercial and political world
Nothing would tend moro to consolidate and
forever cement this glorious Union than this
great iron way running as 1t wbnid through
the heart Of our country, blending in ono the
interests OF tho north and south, connecting as
it will the Atlantic on the east, with the Pacif.
ic on the west }
The principal question now to be decided is
where should the road be rnns The north
moved by laudable ambition is using all the
mcans in her power to have tlsc road run the
northern route. Benton and tho Bcntonitcs
of course favor Mr.. Frcmont's route; but
majority, we arc inclined TO believe,
viii favor tho southern route. Tho distance,
tho Climate and soil arc in favor Of the latter.
a great portion Of tho northern route, for
many months in the year, is covered with deep
snow and leo which render II impracticable--
Tho great sierra Nevada mountains have to be
crossed. The exploration Of the northern
10 - - wy .s''o" "''. S'one mas sho"l,
- , 4Asa''' 'h's region
III. - S''''o.' """ o"''c'''
st 49, -. ..u'. ".u'" pass oso. '.p. onc
thy and salubrious climate, adapted 10 the
eS"' .o''o"' ".''A'' a"a Scse'aoies
,....''' =, -. '' 'N''" sass +.
"hatcYer fruits IN differing climes nrc found,
hnas pfoua'y f'sc, or orhumoiy court the ground;
Mh"'over blooms IN torrid tracks appear,
whose or'ent succoss'ons IONS deck the varied year;
mn"'''e' Sweets sa.u'c the horthorn SKY
VIZ" '''na' h'es' .nat blossom ont 70 dlc ;i,i
ihese nero aisporung own tho Kindred scih I
NOT ASK 'uNs''iance '.'' from the planters toll;
W nn'e Sca'oofh sa'cs tnc'r gcided wings expand
- W''h'" fragrance round tho smiling land.p
Then II oil these natural advantages favor
this route we doubt not that II will receive the
preference. II this bc the case, the contest
VII 'oc re'''ced to tho route running from
Fulton, Arkansas, via Albuquerque, and
through Walkers Pass and that from Shrcvc-
port or somc point on the Mississippi in lou
islsna, via ~ Passo aud tho south bank of the
'i:a river TO San Diego" The latter has great.
y INC advantage IN richness Of soil climate &c
Ana the only advantage that the i6rn,cr has
y mat u passes through government land.-
hnt VII tue people of Ttxas allow this 10
S''anFe ''e course OF this iron horse. shst y
Ss'"." move the eo'n'uerrial wsssts
iNSssS FtihuJ hVNauelrS 10 tuaS ueSrte 0t ctut-
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-10-29
TERMS. ..ss 90. In Advance.
NUMBER %.

to say to him when he entered, ~ thank yo,,
for good action. Embrace me, and relate
how yon did it," In simple words Marin told
his story and, when he finished, the Emperor
dismissed him, saying, Now you may go
but IN case Of need come to mo at any timc."
Soon afterwards Marin was rewarded with 4
medal and n sum Of $50 roublcs SILVER
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-10-29
GONZALES, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1858
The Creased Pole.

SHOWING now zrsE r.iI.por cor SUCKED ~ AND
THEN AGAIN M DIDN'T