davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-04-09

DickenS'S Household Words,
iSD UNITED STATES WEEKLY
REGISTER

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Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-04-09
VOL. 8

.qiy volume may he had separately at two
dollars, bound, or dollar and hnlf in
numbers.
.9ny number may be had for 10 1-2 cents;
and II may he worth while for subscribers or
purchasers to complete any broken volumes
they lnay have, and thus greatly enhance
their value.
Binding.--We bind The work in a uniform,
strong, aud good style and where customers
bring their numbers in good order, can gen
orally give them hound volumes in exchange
without amy delay. The price ol The binding
is so cents volume. AS they are always
bound 10 one pattern, there will lie no diff
Gully in matching the future volumes.
l.. LlTTELL g. son, BOsToN.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-04-09

JEWISH NEGRoo3.-A German traveller in
forms the Rev. d. Philips, a missionary in
North Africa that he has discovered race Of
negroes near the kingdom of Bambcro, that are
Jews in their religious rites and observanecs.-
Nearly every family, he says, has among them
although they slcol, Of the Prophets, they have
none of them in writings. There are yet vast
uncxplorcd tracts of land in Africa, doubtless
inhabited by negroes who have never looked
upon the face Of white man. When adven-
turous travellers penetrate into these regions,
much will be discovered and developed to aston
ish and interest the world.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-04-09
POlilenGS between Brothers and Sisters.

BY endeavoring TO acquire habit of po-
lieness, il will soon become familiar, and aud
sill onyou with ease, it not with elegunce.-
Let il never be iorgoilon that genuine polite
ness is great iroslerer of family love it al
lays accidental irritation, by preventing harsh
retOris aud rude contradictions; it soltens
The bOisierous, stimulates the ndolent, sup
presses seliiShness, and by forming hnbit
of consideration for others, hurlnonizes the
whole. PoiIcness begcis polileness, aud
brothers may easily he won by it to leave
ofithe rude ways they bring home from school
or culege. Sisters ought never TO receive
any liule attention without thanking them
for il, never Ia ask n favor of them but in
courteous terms, never to reply to their ques-
lions in monosylables, and they will soon lie
ashamed TO do such things themselves
Both precepts and example ought TO he laid
under contribution, to convince them tlinl no
one can have really good 'nnnners abroad who
is not habitunlly polite at home.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-04-09

WIN. Mills writes communication to the
Xenin Torch LighI, IN which he says that
Anliocli-is progressing rapidly. Two and
n hnlf millions of brick have been laid, aud
much progress Inns been made in other de-
pnrrmenIs. There IL smrnre equal to
EIGHT ACRES To he plastered. October LIST
is the time fixed for opeuing the school
lion. llnrnre Mann aud mn hble corps Of
teachers Inns been secured. Both sexes will
have The benefit OF the courses of study. A
large number of houses have been builr, and
the village aud vicinity are rapidly filling up
with M intelligent population desirous OF
nvniIing themselves OF The advantages OF the
localry.-Irus Democrat.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-04-09
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.
Letter from Mazzini.
We find the following in the Genoa Jour
nal, to which il is addressed = Tribune.

We find the following IN the Genoa Jour
nal. to which il is addressed = Tribune.
To The Editor of The Rdiia E PopOlo.
sra; The recent movement III Milan,
which though cut short IN the beginning, by
incidents beyond all human calculation, aud
limited to lhespot, 10y virtue Of that prudence
which looks not to blame or to praise, but
only to the object IN be achieved, should have
swred every honest heart with Italian pride,
aud should have revealed to tie inOst doubt
ing the reul tendencies of our people, lilih-
eriu misunderstood aud misrepresented 10y
fatal preiudiccs and 10y cOwardly fears, has
called forth universal blame.
feel the entire responsibility that results
from the last proclamation OF thU National
Committee, written hy me, aud cUunlcrsigned
10y only one Of my cOlleagucs--nor do dis
claim IL.
shall hasten to declare with all the promp-
ttude that the circumstances IN which | hn
placed will permit, the grounds On which |
ASSUME this rcsl,oshility, ,wullugly aud proud.
~. Aud siucc lutcwarn friends and ire
cOncilenble enemies require II, will conde.
send to speak ui NY sell.
! ask-noI OF men whose only doctrine is
re piciis mot vi journalists who Tor 300
frances month srll their conscience aud
ihcir pcis to In arlstucracy that is dead ere
II was bOrn-uUt of the consciously or uii-
couciously culpable, who deny to Italy tire
power Of an initiative now made evident by
the heroic marty r,iUns, the glorious daring
Of the last four yeafs-but Of Italians who
do love their country, have u loity SENSE of
deslinies, aud WHO burn aud fight To accoul-
plish lIiem-only lew days suspension OF
her judgement.
My lie Is enbttered-hy sorrow, not by re.
mo sc. The iaith whicn lour-aud.tMuniy
years ago lighted up my youth viii smIie
vi enthusiasm glUwS more warmly than UY-
er--elcfnui day star Ul the uiIitd. Let not
the youth vi ~! country renOunco II. ltwiil
not he renOuuc,d by IA pUpuiatiOu which, SUI
pcIlur 10 the puuy lnlleilects ui class, lliut
destroys when II should direct, can dare amid
u general lethargy, Win merely such Otltn-
sne means rs even Austria rUuid not pat he
you'd the cIzens--to utliOnt the cunhOu aud
iUiIress OF Milan. ours,
JOsEPn MAzziSf.
february 90.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-04-09

0F@The definition of "snoh," is thus
eivenby Thnckeray:-"A Snob is rhul man
or won'aD who is always pretending before
the world, TO he something helIer- especial.
ly richer or more slionahle-thnn they re-
ally nre. II is one who thinks his own pos
siii"n in life contemplate, and is always
yenrning AMI striving To force himself into
one above, without the education or chnrac-
ierislics which helong to il; one who looks
down upon, despises aud over-rides his inle.
riorS, or even equals Of his own standing,
aud is ever ready 10 worship, lawn upon and
flatter rich and titled man, not bccnlIse Inc
Is II good mnn, n ioise man or Christian
man; but because he has the luck to be rich
or consequential"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-04-09
To make Pure White Soap.

Take soda in crystals, and put it into bar
rel with layer above of quick lime, and pour
warm water upon it, suffering the liquor to
leach out in The same manner that ashes are
leachod out in the woods for making crude pot.
ash. This liquor should be filtered through
straw so as to have it pure and clear. It's spc-
cifc gravity should be OI0 in the hydromc-
ter. To every gallon of this lye l lbs of mel
ted suet or white tallow, should be added, and
it should be kept boiling gently in clean ket-
tic for four hours. 1t should then be complete
ly snponiicd, which can easily be tested by i'm =
mersing fiat knife in it. When completely
saponifed, it wil.shpkc on the spatula. Tic
fire should then be drawn from the furnace,
and handful of salt dissolved in cold water
thrown in. This is to cool the soap and scpa.
rate il from the water. 1t can then be run of
into frames, and when cool cut into proper
cakes. This is good soap, and is well adapted
for making into toilet and other soaps. Scion
GGc american.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-04-09
Preserving Timber,
February22.


a letter fiom Canada gives tho following
history ana account Oi u new urthud Ui pre-
serving lumber, aud winch the writer thinks
viii he r,sOItrd To ~ that country The
method was discovered 10y WILLIAM MEYER,
vino hNes near liauburg, IN the Duchy ul
Merkleuburg. lie devoted several Years To
cApeIincm beiule lac perfected the process.
A hr0ther Ol liis, WHO lIus been resident OF
Canada lur twenty years, Was IN Germany
last winter, ana lac brought with liiu Sllecl-
mems Oi lhe preserved wood which have been
done six Years. The wood Is pInc, but IFS
character Is entirely changed ly the process
Oi preserving. Tie Whole body oi tie wood,
every fibre OI il, Is IhurOughiy Impegnnted
wlh the preserving prepIralIon. IL Is dOue-
when green. Tie native sap Is eAcludrd by
the process, and the riet arallun win which
II Is saturated eAciGues tue acton OF ti,e air
Oh the internal fibres, aud is suid To render
decay impOssIblc. The wood, when pre-
served, Is heavier than lulOTe; aud pine or
Eastwood assumes all the qualities Ui hard
WUud. Ii lakes II beautiful polish; one at
surfaces Oi lhc PIN have seen makes tlils
quite cCT,aiu. 90 much iUr appearances.
IlIe value uf sucli a discovery, ~ a great
measure, deiIrs AL test but that ui IIt.r; still
there are other criiCrll that may help To de-
leruiinc tie point. Ihe celebrated LirBiu
has .eHaniuGd specluIcis OF the preserved
wood, aud has gwen his OplnIOn that The
Invention Is hut rC-disruvUiS Ol the HurIeut
system of cnbGlnling the dead, aplilicd to II
new purpose, aud liIat he Is highly Impressed
with It's ulllliy as II means OF preserving Iln-
ber "A company las beeu lu.ued IA the
Ducly Oi MDcKlcnbuIg iOr cary lug on tie
pruceSs Uu II large scaie. The Inventor has
brought IL before The Blush Government,
with II view 10 IJs adoption Ia the navy. The
preserved wood lUses lis high cunhustible
qualities; il may he gradually reduced 10y
tire, but VIII nUl laz ii is nui Ia, ,pDss iOe 10
impreSliaie II 80 deeply as 10 render II neon.
busllbIr, aud this could be done ~ The case
Ot shingles. IL also lnIaIls great ilcX6lluy
To the wood, aud prevents tie ruvagrs Ui
worms. Tins preserved wuUd Will nulllIur
shrink or expand. II This nveniun he all
that is claimed Tor II, IL will he invaluable for
ruilroad purposes, ship-bulldlng, roofing,
bridges, aud every purpose III which wood Is
| exposed 10 the Influence OF the atmosphere.
| Three hours are said 10 suffice 10 saturnlu
every fibre Oi the wood win the presrrya-
| tive prerarniiOn. The process is ver, rheap.
| II could he done iol from Il halt "A ceut To- a
cent aud n half II cubic f0ot, according To
| circumstances. A mile OF railroad tiuber
could bc preserved iUr one hundred dollars.
What principally makes the process 80 cheap
Is the incidental circumstance that ia the
preparation OF the preserving liquid tie
wood burnt can he ninde into charcoal
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-04-09

AN AcRosTlC.

J usticc and truth their charms entwinc,
o ur champions manly brow TO crown,
s uch virtues arc with truth combined.
II cavcn looks with appreciation down
L pom the man whose life has shown
A country's good, and no: his own.
II csardless of the wards mean power.
u igantic in the noble career,
n spite OF slavery's boastcd power,
d estroying all her sinful laws,
ID etcrmined. never will he COVER.
In Congress Halls he's firm and bold,
n ot moved by gold or swcrved by fear.
Il reat are his speeches which unfold
S uch truths as friends Of freedom cheer.
o., March, 1853.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-04-09
/ Wait for Thee.


[What beautiful picture is the following +!
All, it would make one almost throw away
even the pen, and hurry home to lns wiic-if
he has one. What shall repay the loss of such
a welcome as this to the bachelor; Not even
the luxury of negative cares mot the silent
hours of study-not the independence as a
man! For without the love of woman is the
gontlest corner of the heart, all welcomes arc
indeed cold.-Louisri2c Democrat
The hearth is swept-,he fire is bright,
The kettle sings for ten;
The cloth il spread, the lamp is light.
The mullins smoke in naph ins white,
And now wait for the.
Cnme, come Love, home; thy task is done,
The clock ticks listeningly;
Tho blinds are shut. the curtain down,
The arm chair to the hrcside drawn,
The boy is on my knee.
Come home Love, come; his deep fond eye
Looks round him wistfully,
And when tho whispering winds 20 by,
as u my NtiNUht eN'lo NN'S H'b"t
lie crows oxultingly.
In vair-he fnds the welcome vain,
And turns his glance on mine,
So earnestly, that yet again
Ills form unto my heart i strain,
That glance is so ike thine.
Thy tnsk il donc-wc miss thee here;
Whcrc'cr thy footsteps roam,
No heart will spend such kindly cheer,
No beating heart, no listening car,
Like those who wait thee home.
All. now along the crisp walk fast
That well known step doth GOMEZ
Tho bolt is drawn, the gate is past,
The babe is wild with joy at last
a thousand welcomes home.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-04-09
The Pittsburgh Weekly Dispatch

VIII he published every Saturday morning,
commencing March l2,h, 1881 OF u sheet
the size OF The Daily Dispatch, neatly printed
on new aud heauIiul minion aud bgate
type. IL will contain tie latest news by
telegraph aud mails; local news of our city
and county; news of the neiphborliond--
comprising Western PENN sylvnnin aud Vir-
ginin, aud Eastern Ohio, news from dist
Hncc; carefully prepared mnrket reports
original aud selected poetry, tales, anecdotes,
&c., aud every thing necessary 10 make an
agreeable and entertaining independent
newspnpeT-nrd will he mailed tu subscrib-
ers at ONE DOLLAR A YEAR, payable
invariably in ndvance--th name being struck
FROM our hooks on the expiration of the
period paid iur In order however to- make
u A PENNY WEEKLY uccupyi ing the same po-
siliun IN the country which the daily does in
the cities, we will send il to clubs at the
following rates:
Five I" 300
Ten " 500
and that those who desire TO see and read
u paper before subscribing for year, may
have an opportunity, we will (i0r a short
tlme) receive clubs ut the following rates:
Five copies, to one address, three mos, $1,00
Twelve copies, 200
Twenty copies, :, 800
Postage The paper will be free in Allie
ghrhy county. Ia the State of Pcnnsylvrn-
IA thirteen cents aud elsewhere twenty six
cents year. ..
Very lew advertisements will he inserted.
Subscribers should order early, ms an in
tercslng original tale will be commenced in
the first number.
THE DAILY DIsPATCH was established, by
one of the present publishers in 1916, and
hns now circulnion of $500 copies. II
is sent by mail for any period paid for, AZ the
rate oi twenty-five cts. n mouth. Postage
in PennSl lvania - | 2 cts. n quarter else
where 80 cts. Address
FosrER g. FLEEsoN, Publishers, Daily
Dispatch Office, Pittsburg, Pa.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-04-09
For The Daily Register.
Glove One Another"
ny MRS. II. 3. NICHOLS.


Nay, frown not on thy brothers creed,
Should it, perchance dissent from thine;
That which supplis his inward need,
should never make thee to repinc.
The SOURCE from whence our beings flow
That PowBR which did all thirgs create,
Has placed the star of lesser glow
In Heaven beside brighter mate
Through that illimitoble range,
The universe of sight and sound
We can but mark, harmonious change,
Makes beauty everywhere abound.
Even in leaves, and buds, and flowers,
We see each differing from its kind
How tame, then, were this world of ours,
If there were but one mould for mind!
IT, then thy brother secs tho truth,
In what, to him, is clearer light,
Shalt thou consume thy strength and youth
In proving his the ialser sightf
Shouldst thou not rather kindly join
10 his, thy loving words and deeds'
That each, new happiness might coin,
In trampling down disscncion's weeds
Whatever things are honest, pure
Whatever things arc true and just
Whatever fond, but these secure,
And thou shalt triumph in thy trust
As children Of one GoD. beloved
Learn to forbear and suffer long
BE quickly to compassion moved,
Free to forgive and right the wrong
And over oil, that mantle cast,
Whose beauty hallows bond and free
Which draws a veil DER errors past
The spotlcss gard Of CnAHITY!
Philadelphia, March, 1858.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-04-09

SLAyERY.-We have been permitted to
rend letter from distinguished clergyman
of the South, who has just read "Uncle
TOMS Cabin" aud who is perfectly familiar
with matters pertaining To slavery. Ills
words are these Though interested per
sons may pronounce il overdone,' "a carrie
cature,' exnggeraion,' etc, yet, from long
and intimate contact with the divine ms,
titulion,' pronounce it most faithful mir
ror Of the hideous thing" Such is the hon
est expression of an honest southern man,
Wesi. Chr. .4dp.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-04-09

NoRTH CAROLINA.-A letter in the .Naiion-
al Era, dated Center, Guillord County, N. g.,
March 9Th, says: Freesoilis,u is gaining
ground in this State, owing. no doubt, 10 the
dsgrnceiul mobbery Of 1851. Out of 81
votes given at our election precinct last fall,
Hale received 81; and we intend TO give u
Freesoil vote in 1856 that will tell. The
reason why the vote was so small, was ow-
ing to our not getting up an electoral ticket
in time; aud having a tra,nmeled press
here, we could not get printed tickets"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-04-09

Mrs Pwringion is said To have nnxiously
asked if Uncle Tom is better man than
Enoch, of Biblical memory. She grounds
her reasons for making this inquiry upon
the inci Tint she has heard thai Uncle Tom
has lecn translated seven times, s,wlilo Enoch
WAS translated bui once.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-04-09
LlTTFLL'S LIVING AGE.


Tor Kent, and PresldtnI .4ddms.
CAMBRIDGE, April "a, 1874.
HAVE read the prospectus with great
pleasure; aud entirely approve the plan. IL
it can only obinn the public patronage long
enough, aud large enough, aud securely
enough, to attain its tue ends, it will con.
tribute in an eminent degree 10 give healthy
tone, not only to our literature, hut to public
opinion. II will enable us TO possess, il a
moderate compass, a select library OF the
hest productions of the oge. twill do more !:
i will redeem our periodical literature from
the reproach of being devoted to light aud
superficial reading, to transiiory spcculniions,
to sickly and ephcneral seniimentalites, aud
false and exIravagant sketches Of life and
character. JOSEPH STORY.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-04-09
wAsnrsoroN, 9th Dec. 1915.

Or all the Periodical Journals devoted to
literature and science which abound n Eu.
rope and in this country, this has appeared
10 me the most useful. II contnins indeed
the exposition only of the current literature
of the English language, but this 10y its i'm.
mense extent and comprehension, includes
porlraiure of the human mind in the ut
most expansion of the present nee.
J. q. ADAMS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-04-09
New YoRK, 7lh May, 1874.

] APPROVE very much of the plan Of the
Living Ages" and it il he conducted with
the intelligence, spirit aud taste that the pros
pectus indicates, (of which have no reason
to doulh,) it will he one of the most insiruc-
tive and popular periodicals of the day
JAMES KENT.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-04-09

There is hut one way of being correct,
and agreeing with every body; it is to say
nothing tlut can be Of uny possible use to
any one.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-04-09

TIE DEArn PENAlTr ~ WIscoSHN.-A
bill ab0Iishing the Death Penalty was ordered
TO be engrossel in tie Assembly, on lie Az
inst, iIy vo,0 Of i6 to "a.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-04-09

In the search for Sir John Franklin fifteen
oxpediions have been Engaged, at cost of
four millions Of dollars Sir John has now
been absent nearly eight years.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-04-09

The Mime Liquor Inv Inns been Kill ed
in the Wisconsin Assembly by one vote.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-04-09

"My thread Of life is narin7 short,
fast am drawing to my end;
Shortly shall breath my last.
And my sole to upper worlds ascend
care not a peg for Grl the world
What boots it now for me TO stay:
My lie has been aiol pain and woe,
Then welcome death which heels al way"
G. w. B.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-10-09

IL Many Of the papers say III a
kind Of bastard advertisement that
some villain has gotten upa worth.
less article and Is selling tho saino for
Perry Davis Pain killer~-beware
Of countcrfeits--buy Of d regular
apothecary---"pct tho genuine. !" The
counterfeit not only kills the pain, but
also the patient.