davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-12
] am yourt ob't servant,
r. b. TANEY.

Geo w Childs, ESQ.,, Phil'a.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-31
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT..

To meet the increasing demand for such an Ed
ucation as will qualify students for performing the
duties of the Counting Room with accuracy and
dispatch, this Department has been connected with
the School. In it the various branches of Book
Keeping by Single and Double Entry, Mercantile
Computations &c., will be taught awell-arranged
Series of Lectures on Commercial Law delivered
by Member of the Bar; and and full Course Of
Lessons in Penmanship given by an able Instruc-
tor.
In addition to going through the text book
(Dufs Book-Keeping,) Students will be required
to perform Blackboard and Manuscript Exercises
daily. Eleven weeks are considered ample time to
complete the course of instruction in THE Depart
ment.
Mr.. McClain is a graduate of one of the best
Commercial Colleges in the VESTS we'll acquain-
ted with the Science of Accounts and is an expert
enced teacher of Bookkeeping; we have no doubt
therefore, that his course Of instruction is as thor
ough as that given in any Mercantile Establish
ment in the State.
Tuition for the Course, $4,000
Diploma, 100
Students can enter this Department at any time
when the School is in session.
By Order ofMe Board,
JOHN HARRIS, C9Sk
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-31
EXTRA CHARGES

The French and German Languages, each, $3.50
The Winter Term will commence Nov 7th, 1858
and continue IL weeks; the Spring Term, March
Goth, 1854, and continue II weeks
Foreign Scholars will not be admitted for less
than half quarter, and each one will be expected
to pay the tuition for this time in advance. Should
a Scholar be prevented by sickness, from attending
a half quarter, an equitable proportion of this fee
will be refunded.
Though scholars can enter the School at any
time they will find it greatly to their advantage to
commence with the term.
We insert few of the regulations which have
been adopted for the government of High School
Department:
l3. II; Foreign scholars may, if they wish it,
study during the intervals between recitations, at
their respective boarding houses, unless in conse-
quence Of Noncompliance with the Regulations of
the School, they are forbidden to do so by either
the Principal or the Board. District scholars may
under like restriction, do the same, if the Princi-
pal and their Parents or Guardians consent there
to.
Is. II: Scholars who are Boarding in the vii
age orvicnity for the purpose of attending School
will be required to conduct themselves as they
would be expected to in a we'll regulated family
and in quiet, peaceable and orderly community
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-31
QUEER PROCESS.

1t is curious to see the circulation Of great city
commence in the mornng-the great city that hnd
roared itself to sleep. True, there was feeble
pulse all night: the cars beat to and fro; car
riagc now and then gave futter, but after all
there had been quiet hour. About half n million
of the people had been lying on dead level" Tor
four or five hours, some ON pillows of down, and,
some on curb stones some beneath silken count
erpanes, aud some beneath the great blue quilt OF
heaven. Queer figures they make in the minds eye
to be sure-400,OUO folks, more or less, lying on
their backs-lying in tiers and rows, five or SIX
miles longlying three or four deep. In the cellar
that's "the primatiye formations" then first floors
second, third, and so up to the garret. Three
hundred thousand people snoring-what con-
cert Two hundred thousand people dreaming
Two hundred thousand people i'll red night-caps;
one hundred thousand in white and here and there
one trimmed with lace. Fifty thousand curls twist
ed up in papers, giving their owners an appearance
Of having made pillow of cigar-ghters. Twenty
thousand curls hanging over the backs Of chairs,
or tossed upon tables. How gently Time touches
young people; they never grow gray at all! Ten
thousand people weeping, and now and then, one
dying; dying in his sleep, dying in dream =
And then the getting up is ridiculous enough,
though going to bed--shoud we say "retre" in
these refined times? is solemn piece of business,
whether people think of it or not But the getting
up, the waking up, is funny enough for a farce
Its II process, species OF gradualism Here S
one who has slept Like top" for nine solid hours,
and now he begins to wake first, it's hali-lurch
and Il long breath and u yawn; then an arm is
thrust out, then foot; the muscles are waking up.
Next, the rattle of the carly going wagons strikes
his ear; hearing is coming to then, his tongue
moves uneasly; taste is returning Last, his eyes
open, one after the other-then half close then
open again, and the mans awake-awako all over
awake ior all day. There's another, sound asleep
this minute, and this, he shakes hmselike huge
/ Newfoundland, springs up percussion" and the
thing is done the fellow hasn't a sleepy haii
about him.
Snowy quilts that have just risen and fallen
with the soft bosom beneath begin to grow uneasy
The sweet sleepers are waking, so we'll draw the
curtains and leave them to their toilet. Bundles
of rags in dark, damp corners toss and tumble
there's something alive underneath Out it comes
more rags. Misery makes no toilet, and there arr
no curtains to draw.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-31
From the Home journal.
THE CAVES OF THE DEEP.
BY O. BENTON NEwcoMD.

DEER in the caves Of the dark-blue ocean,
Down beneath the wild waves motion,
Silently rest
On the calm breast
OF the great sca-mothcr, in her soft arms prest,
Bodies of cold men,
Bodies of old men,
Bodies of young and fair.
Aud the trailing weed that the sea doth breed,
Winds their limbs, and, with clinging greed,
Twineth in golden hair.
Deep in the soul of the dark-bluc ocean,
Stilled is Lifcs unceasng motion.
Beneath the deep
The dreamless sleep,
Their eyes are stony they do not weep.
For the things that seem
Are a weary dream
They wait for the Real below
And the changcless song of the toiling throng
Reaches them not, for they have long
Forgotten the world of woe.
Deep in the soul of tho dark-bluo ocean
Slumber souls in blest unmotion
And oh! that
In the deep might lie,
And hide from the day my weary eye,
For the aching sight
Abhors the light
And the sun-hcat burns my brain.
Receive thou me to thine arms, oh sea
For fly from earth, fly to thee,
o Eternal Sleepl again.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-31
THANKSGIVING IN THE oLDEN TIME.

The following queer paragraph about an old
time Thanksgiving we take from History Of Coos
County in New Hampshire, published some years
since, "by Rev. Grant Powers A. NJ, O. III. s."
1t was a singular state of things when so great a
festival as Thanksgiving could lie deferred on ac-
count of deficiency Of molasses; but so it was, ac
cordng to the Rev, Mr.. Powers :-"Early in the
settlement of Coos, it so happened that the annual
Thanksgiving was passed before the intelligence
of it arrived there but after Dir. White came
up to visths friends at Newbury, and brought
with him proclamation. This proclamation was
read publicly on the Sabbath by Mr.. Powers, and
by him it was proposed that they should keep a
Thanksgiving, notwithstanding the time specified
by the Governor was passed. and he proposed the
next Thursday. Upon this member arose and
grayely proposed that it might be deferred longer
for said he, there is not drop of molasses in
the town, and we know how important il is to have
molosses to keep Thanksgiving. My boys have
gone to No. 4, and will bo back probably by the
beginning ofnext week and they will bring molasses
and it had better be put off llnext week Thursday
1t was unanimously agreed to but the molasses
not coming, it was deferred another week and
finally, Thanksgiving kept without molasses. This
which is enough to provoke smile, will, neverthe
less, show the simplicity and destituton ofthosc
days"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-31
NOTHING IS LOST.
Br JOHN cRIrcuLKr PRINCE.


NoTniNo is lost the drop Of dew
Which trembes on the leaf or flower
Is but exhaled, to fall anew
In summers thunder shower:
Perchance to shine within the bow
That fronts sun at fail Of day.
Perchance to sparkle in the flow
OF fountains far awaw.
Nought lost, for even the tiniest seed
BY wild birds borne, or breezcs blown,
Finds something suited to its need
Wherein 'tis sown and grown;
Perchance finds sustenance and soil
In some remote and desert place,
Or mid the crowded home of toll
Sheds usefulness and grace.
The little drift Of common dust,
BY the March winds disturbed and tossed
Though scattered by the ftful gust,
Is changed, but never lost
Ityct may bear some sturdy stem,
Some proud oak battling with the blast,
Or crown with verdurous diadem
oome rum OF the past
The furnace quenccd the fame put out
Still cling to earth, or soar in air,
Transformed, difrused, and blown about,
To burn again clsewhcse I;
Happily, to make the beacon-blaze,
Which CLEANS athwart the briny waste,
Or light the cocial lamp whose rays
Ilumes the home of taste.
The touching tones Of minstrel art,
The breathings fthe mournful fute
Which we heard with listening heart,
Are not extinct wher mute
The language of some household song,
The perfume Of some cherished flower,
Though gone from outward sense, belong
To memory's after hour.
So with our words, or harsh, or kind,
Uttered, they are not all forgot,
They leave their influence on the mind,
Pass on, but perish not;
AS they are spoken, so they fall
Upon the spirit spoken to,
Scorch it like drops Of burning GALL
Or sooth like honey-dew.
So with our deeds, for good or i'll,
They have their power, scarce understood
Then let us use our better will
To make them rife with good:
Like circles on a lake they go,
Ring within ring and never stay;
Oh, that our deeds were fashioned so
That they might bless Away
Then since these lesser things ne'er die,
But work beyond our poor control,
Say shall that suppliant for the sky
The greater human soul?
All, mol it still will spurn the past,
And search the future for its rest
Oh, joy if it be found at last
Among the pure and blest!
--Gidsgow Times.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-31
TUITION pERoUARTER oFELEvEN WEEKS

Reading. .Penmanship, Arithmetic, English
Grammar, Geography, and Mayhew's
Bookkeeping, S3,00
The elements of Algebra, Geometry, Histo-
ry, Natural Philosophy, Chemistry, As
tronomy, Geology, Anatomy, Physiolo-
gy, &C., 4,0C
The Latin and Greek Languages, the Higher
Branches of Mathematics, with their ap-
plication to Natural Philosophy, Astrono-
my, &C., 5,0(
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-31

on though il be with their face turned not eagerly
forward to the futnre, but rcgrcfully backward 10
the past Come the ultimate solution how and
when it may VIC feel assured that our prevailing
system of classical instruction is doomed, and can
not, in its integrity, much longer be upheld"
KENT.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-31
The Wonderful and Thrilling Narrative
OF
SOLOMON NORTHUP,
THE KTDNAPPED NEw-YoRKER, VINO WAS
n wELvE YEARS SLAVE

in the distant Southland finally rescued, in q
provdental manner. The Book corroborates the
adage, that I" Truth is stranger than fiction" II
has received the unbounded recommendations of
the free press.-
1900 copies have been sold in four months :
1000 agents wanted to sell the above, in all
parts Of the United States and Canada,-to whom
the most liberal terms are given. From $500 tc
81 900 year, can be realized by active and res
pectable agents.
The above makes one handsome 12mo, vol, of
336 pages-7 engravings and is sold for LOO.
Copies sent by mail, (post-paid,) on receipt Of
price.
~ For further particulars apply to the pub
fishers,
DERBY & MILLER, Auburn, N Y.
DERBY, ORroN & MULLIoAN, Buffalo.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-31
OUR sKY-LIGMT
JAMES BARNABY,
MERCHANT TAILOR,

North Side Main-St., One Door Vest Of The Salem
Bookstore, Salem, Ohio.
Coats, Vests, Pants, &c., Made to Order and War.
ranted to Give Satisfaction
The Tailoring Business in all his Branches, car
risd on as heretofore
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-31

CEMENT FOR CRocRERY WARE.-The best cement
we have ever found for mending broken crockery
ware is made of pure white lead ground fine,
moistened with copal yarnish to tho thickness Of
honey. Put a small quantity on the edges and
press them together firmly and secure them. Let
the dish remain thre four weeks to become thor
oughy dry.-Fumer d artisan.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-31
MANLEY l. CARPENTERS PREMIUM
)AGUER REAN GAL LERYi

is now completed, and ready for reception. We
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.
OUR SKY-LIGMT
Can be surpassed no where in the State. Our
CAMERA, is powerful quick-worker. We war
rant our work. Likenesses Of all ages taken LIFE
LIKE, OR NO cHARoE! Our prices range from 40
cents to 20 dollars Past experience, and present
advantages, enable us to take Good LikeneSses, az
reyy reasonable Rates. Being, also, posted in 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.
Bay Rooms open from o'clock, A. NJ, until 6
P. M. June 3lst, 1858.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-31
PROSPECTUS FOR 1854.
THE SATURDAY EVENING POST
UnrivnIed Array Of Talent.

The proprietors Of the POST, in again coming
before the public, would return thanks for the gon-
erous patronage which has placed them far in ad-
vance of every other Literary Weekly in America.
And as the only suitable return for such free and
hearty support, their arrangements for 1854 have
been made with degree Of liberality probably un-
equaled in the history Of American newspaper lit
erature. They have engaged as contributors for
the ensuing year the following brilliant array Of
talent and genius s:-MRs. SouTuwoRTH--ENERscN
BENNETT-MRs. DENIsoS-GRAcE Greenwood AND
FANNY FERN.
In the first paper of January next, we design
commencing an Original Novelct, written expressly
for our columns, entitled
THE BRIDE OF THE WILDERNESS.
BT EMERSON BENNETT.
Author Of "ViUla," Clara Morcand," "The For
ged WILL" etc.
This Novelet, by the popular author Of Clara
Moreand," we design following by another called
THE STEPMOTRER.
by MRS. MARY A. DENIsoN,
Author of " Home Pictures, Gertrude Russell"
etc.
We have also the promise Of onumber Of Sketch
es by Grace Greenwood, whose brilliant and versa
tile pen will be almost exclusively employed upon
the Post and her own Little Pilgrim"
Mrs. Southworth, whose facinating works are
now being rapidly republished in Englpnd, also
will maintain her old and pleasant connection with
the Post The next story from her gifted pen will
be entitled l
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-31

psi5"A new wheel-barrOw has been invented. 1t
is very wonderful it has not been thought of before
The wheel is placed under the center, so that none
of the load rests upon the hands. A man can
wheel twice the usual weight.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-31

The Oregon Spectator estimates the population of
the Territory at 10000 alc r-iro
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-31

The Capitol extension, at Washington, is pro-
crossing rapidly. Five hundred men are now en,-
ploycd upon it.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-31
GOODS AT NEW YORK PRICES IN CLEVELAND
A. WHITN "

a. WHITN ",
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN YANKEE MOTIONS,
Fancy Dry Goods, all kinds of Tailors Trimmings,
Jewelry Pocket Cutlery German Silver and Plated
Ware. t.. F
Al BANK STREET, CLEVELAND, 81,
AT THE SIGN OF THE LIVE YANKEE. ,...
From threo to five tons Of Flax per week wanted,
to be manufactured into Flax Cotton. i, s....,'
BROOKE & WHITNEY,
Al Bank 81, Cleveland.
August a0th 1858
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-31
HOME PAPER OF THE VEST.

peculiar condition of Western Agriculture, and by
extensive travel and observation keep themselves
informed of the wants and progress of the coStrtry
at large. -.
TuE ONO CULTivAroR is published the fsE
and 18th of every month l6 large octave pages,
with title page and index at the end of the year,
making volume Of $50 pages suitable for binding.
TERMs-Single subscriptions 81 year. -Four
copies for SO. Nino copies for SO; and same price
1864 cents each) for any larger number. All sub
scriptions to be paid in advance, and to commence
with the year. Persons sending Clubs, may have
them directed to different Offices if they choose;
and those having sent smaller number, may after
wards increase to nine, more, at the Club rates.
To any person sending us Club of Nine subscri-
bers and Sc, we will send, post paid, complete
Volume for any previous year, in paper cover.
Address BATEHAM & HARRIS,
Columbus Ohio
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-31

II is stated that Mr.. Arthur's now novel of "rhe
Iron Rule" is to be followed by sequel to be en-
titlol "The Tape Measure
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-31
PROSPECTUS.
OHIO CULTIVATOR.
voyxr 10, FOR 1854.

THE Tenth Volume Of this popular journal will
commence on the lst Of January, 1854. We make
our annual appeal TO the Farmer, the Mechanic anu
the Domestic Circle to len5 generous assistance
in supplying the Industrial Glasses with cheap
and reliable paper,
Devoted 10 Agriculture DOmtssk and Rural Affairs
CONTAINING at all times valuable hints for the Farm
the Shop, and the Freside, and seeking the eleva'
ton of LABOR in all its Legitimate interess oppos.
ing quackery and humbug in all their forms, and
filing the noble station of q true
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-31
Miriam, The Avengcr;
OR, THE FATAL VOW,

| OK, TIE FHIIL Y UT. u"
by EMMA D. Il. y. souTnwoRTn,
Author of The Curse of Clifton" "The Lost Heir
ess," " The Deserted Wife," etc.
And last--not least-we are authorized to an
nounce series of articles from one who has rapid
y risen very high in popular favor. They will be
entitled
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-12-31
NEW SERIES OF SKETCHES.
BY FANNY FERN,

BY FANNY FERN,
Author Of Fern Leaves" etc.
We expect to be able to commence the Sketches
by Fanny Fern, as we'll as the series by Grace
Greenwood in tho early numbers of the coming
year.
Engravings, Foreign Correspondence, Agrsul-
tura articles the news, Congressional Reports, tho
Markets, etc., also shall be regularly given.
BSy" CHEAP P0STAGE.-The postage on the
Post to any part of the United States, when paid
quarterly in advance, is only &c cents year.
TERMs.-The terms of the Post are Two Dollars
per annum, payable in advance.
4 copies, S. per an.
8 " and one to the getter up of club 10 4"
90 +" Z" 20 /"
The money for Clubs always must be sent in ad-
vance. Subscriptions may be sent at our risk
When the sum is large a draft should be procured
if possible, the cost Of which may be deducted from
the amount. Address, altcayS postpaid,
DEACON & PETERSON,
No. &C South Third Street, Philadelphia,
N. B.--Any person being desirous of receiving
q copy of the Post rs sample, can be accommo-
dated by notifying the publishers by letter, post-
paid) 3w.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-06-18
NEW BOOKS.

TnALATTA, book for the Boston: published by
Tcknor. Reed Fields. Sold by Taylor Maury,
Washington vol. PIP. 206
The motto of this book is from Xenophons Expedition
OF Cyrus. As soon the who in the vanguard
had climbed the hill and beheld the sea- they gave great
shout crying out Thalaa, Thalatta!" And this book
is collection of poems oil about the And as we
read on from one beautiful gem poetry to another the
sea- with its crestng waves rushing to the shore the
white sails of far,o ships and that glorious lullaby of
our childhood sung by the breaking of the Atlantic
al awakened 1t is book which will doubtless be-
guile many of its readers from hot streets and crowded
cities to the sea- the open sea- during the coming
We copy of these beautiful poems as specimen OF
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-06-18

Russia They state that the Sultan and his Government
have made up their minds to reject the preensions Of
Russia and they repeat that they will resist the last
and at all costs.
The names Of England and France, but especially the
former are, il appears, in every ones mouth; and in
this menacing state Of affairs, the maintenance Of tue
treaties Of l84l is constantly invoked In Constantine
ple in Paris now appears asserted that Prince
Menschko has exceeded the instructions he received
from the Emperor, and whispers heard that
disavowal is not improbable On this would be difficult
TO say any thing; all is conjecture 1t is stated
that the Russian Ambassador in Paris appears very
ious to have believed that the views of his Government
are not at all of the violent kind supposed
A correspondent of the Daily News says
Inc Dyan, although not admitting the possibility ola
war; yet believing that in the present state Of affairs the
oos. moae OF insuring peace by taking energetic
aluue resolved ON adopting series Of imposing
oruers were sent to Achmet Pacha, commanding
inc edterranean squadron return Immediately with
MS meet lie was expected at Constantnople in the
course Of the present week
The fleet of the Viceroy OF Egvnt as aso ex nactad in
afew days courier having been sent 10 Aexanra with
orders This neet was to bring reinforcement of Is 900
men AT the same Tune orders given to Omer Pacha
generai-inchie OF the army in Roumea to descend to
Shumla with his corps qarmee force of from eighty to
one hundred thousand excellent troops, Injured 70 war
and great number Of which took part in the expeditions
to Bosnia Kurdstan, and Montenegro
The commander-in chief has also ordered the mmed
ate formation Of two camps Roudjouck and the
other at Brussa These camps composed of the redf
reserve will comprehend 260 900 men, who Joined to
the active army of about 100000 will form total effec
tive force of more than 100000 available for the defence
of the country.
Beside its ordinary resources Turkey has at its dis
posal the chest which is only had in
extreme cases This treasury has not been opened since
1871 Its present contents estimated at 300 900
purses, or thirty-seven million francs at least The
Turks OF all classes decided in their hostility the
Russians, and should break out it is the whole ma
ton that will rise against the Muscovite.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-06-18
THE SEA.

1t keeps eternal whisperings around
Desoate shores, and with its ighty swell
Gluts twice ten thousand caverns, till the spell
OF Hecate leaves them their old shadowy sound
Often It's in such gentle temper found,
That scarcely will the very smallest shell
Be moved for days from where It sometime FELL
When last the winds Of Heaven were unbound
Oh, We who have your eye-bals vexed and tired,
Feast them upon the wilderness Of the sea;
Oh, we whose ears dnned with uproar rude,
Or fed too much with cloying melody,
Sit We near some old cayern's mouth, and brood
Until ye start as if the sea-nymphs quired