davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-10

LVhHEJ
T. R< Eeif-r a TIE " Y T1bEze
Jour editorial hook chat Of Ia inst observe
with your the edition
eIf and Greeley Life OF Clay Pstg helSqE1r
iers rsrorl sur City easg rsazgzeory
cab rbar" It's ms,ake wleh you wil PIe.s correct
that nds and who read sdTereens oa
year columns sy te mled Oar books vail be-
iurld AID sold herefo n Aabarn Bafo Ar.
ngtaen have also eea nie kler fail supply Nse-T5rk
Re rsii as Of witch viil soon Be made pbtle.
Toars ssfTeet.llv.
DERAI 4 MILLER, Aa5rrn,
HERlT ORION 4 MULLIGAg. BuIsla
4-bs-H n Y, Dec 8 1888.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-10
HORSES

Are yea curious in equestrian and ,ohicular v,,e-,t
NeD re "oi1g horses u America superior 70 al
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-03-26
ONLY NEWSPAPER POSTAGE.
DickenS'S Household Words, III
sd UNITED STATES WEEKLY
REGISTER.

New ARRANGEMEST.-The publication
oftliis periodical will hereafter I've carried on
10y the Undersigned, who have become tlie
sole proprietors OF the wolk. With tho
present volume commenced u new series of
the work, under the title of "Dickens's
Household Words, and United States Week
ly Register" The original work has attain
ed such an unprecedented popularity both in
England aud this country, us to render any
commentator of it in this place superfiu-
ous. For variety aud richness of iniorna-
lion, vivacity OF style, aud genial tone of
feeling, it has no rival in English periodical
literature. 1t may justly be called the great
est intellectual lahor-snviDg machine of tho
age. One has only to peruse its pleasant pa
ges to hecnme mnster ofan amount Ofknowl
edge which il has required no small degree
ofresearch and energy TO accumulate in this
condensed but fascinating form. Nor is il
less valuable ia point of pecuniary saving
Tho price of this work for one year will give
more mental entertainment and instruction
To the family circle than ten times the sunI
spent for the common run of books. The
work will continue TO he issued in u style of
great typographical neatness, forming two
volumes year, worthy of distinguished
place OH the shelves Of the library or the
drawing room table.
"They hive probably done more good than
any periodical ever printed for similar
period in the English age."-Lord
Brougham.
"Aboundiug in pleasant aud useful read-
ing, nm admirable family book."-Nsp York
ObSeruef.
"a very entertaining aud instructive peri
odical for the domestic e."-Reading
Gazette aud Democrat.
ut abounds with useful and interesting
information. National Democrat.
"The best ofall the popular matter-of.fact
periodicals. ."-Liierary Worid.
"The most popular periodical now pub
lished, and well deserves its reputation."-
Pittsburgh Saturday Visitor.
We have added TO the regular London edi-
ton weekly synopsis of news, iuuder the Il.
tie ofTllE UNITED STATESiWEEKI.Y'
REGISTER, which portion OF the work con-
talns record of important Statistics sas we'll
as OF other passing events general interest
in the UnIed States
The present volume of the Household
Words commenced with No. | of the New
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obtained of booksellers, Periodical. Agents,
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Address all orders TO
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0F~Agents wanted in the City and for
the Country.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-03-26
ANTI-SLAVERY CONVENTION
IN CINCINNATI, OHIO.
10 be held on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
The l0th, 20h AID 2lst Of Aprii, 1868.

To the Friends of Universal Liberty, we
again send forth our earnest call to come to-
gethcr in Convention.
FREEDOM is an incstimablc blessing, Slavery
an unspeakablc evil; all history bears record
to the struggles of the wise, the good, and the
great in behalf of Freedom. The noblcst Of
men, and tho greatest of the nations, have al
ways valued it above all price. In our day it
certainly ought to be no less precious. And
Slavery being the very opposite of Freedom, is
its deadliest foe.
Can we then, Fellow Citizens, be engaged in
better work than that of assembling in zeal
Gus and Christian spirit, to consult how most
effectually the Abolition of Slavery may be
brought abouts
The Slave holders and their numerous allies
have become the ruling power in this nation
this Slave Power controls tho two great Polit-
cal Parties, makes Presidents, governs official
appointments, directs legislation, and what is
worse than all, corrupts the sources of Religion
and Morals, making our Christianity q Pro-
tcnce, and our Republieanism Sham 1t de-
sres above all things to be let alone, quietly to
perpetrate its denominations, and determines to
stop agitation.
Humanity, Duty. and Interest, on the other
hand, call aloud on the friends of Freedom to
agitate without ceasing, and to maintain an ac-
| bNc uuu uAiiihSAhhb SPPNS'sa"h w thS AONet
| of Slavery.
Fully persuaded of the Righteousness of the
cause, and confding in the blessings of AL
mighty God, weinvite all without reference to
sect or party, sex or color ESQ they be agreed
| in ono thing, an honest hatred of Slavery, to
come together in counsel, to encourage, and to
plan for renewed and increasing efforts to
unite in sending forth voice from the Metro
polls of the Great West, declaratory Of the
growing hatred of the people, to this cruel in
| iquity.
That veteran champion of Human Rights,
WILLIAM LLOYD GARRIsoN, of Boston, intends
to take part in the Convention so also does
Miss SALLIE HoLLEY, of Massachusetts,, and
many other distinguished speakers will be spe.
cially invited, and are expected to attend.
CHRISTIAN Donaldson, SARAH OTIs ERNST,
ELIzABETH G. ToLEMAN, JULIA HARDWOOD,
ANDREW II. ERNST, WIN. HENRY BRISBANE,
MARY M. GUILo, MARY w. MANN, JOHN
JoLIPPE, AMANDA L. LEWIS, EnwARn HARwoop,
NATHAN M. GUILD,
Board Of Managers Of tho Ladies Anti. Slavery
cwcis IF Cincinnati. - ~.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-03-26
VOL. 8

.any pol,une mny be had separately at two
dollars, bound, or a dollar and half in
numbers.
Anu number may be had for l2 1-2 cents;
and il may be worth while for subscribers or
purchasers to complete any broken volumes
they may have, and thus greatly enhance
their value.
Binding.-Wc bind the work in auniIorm,
strong, and good style; and where customers
bring their numbers in good order, can gen
orally give them bound volumes in exchange
without any delay. The price the binding
is so cents volume. As they are nlwoys
bound to one pattern, there will he no diffi-
Guilty in matching the future volumes.
f.. LITTELL g. SON, BosToN
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-03-26
The Pittsburgh Weekly Dispatch

will be published every Saturday morning,
(commencing March l2th, 1881 on sheet
the size of the Daily Dispatch, neatly printed
OIL new aud beautiful minion and agate
type. 1t will contain the latest news 10y
telegraph and mails local news OF our city
aud county; news of the neigbborhood--
comprising Western Pennsylvania aud vir-
pinn, and Eastern Ohio, news from DIST
ancc; carefully prepared market reports
original mud selected poetry, tales, anecdotes,
Sc, aud everything necessary 90 make an
ngreenbc aud entertaining independent
newspnper-nnd will he mailed to subscTlo-
ers ut ONE DOLLAR A YEAR, payable
invariably in ndvance--the name being struck
from our hooks on the expiration OF The
period paid for. .. In order however to make
il A PENNY WEEKLY occupying the same po-
siton in the country which the daily does IN
the cities, we will send it TO clubs at the
following rates:
Three copies, to one address, one year, $500 90
Five 30O
Ten 5,OO
and that those who desire 10 see and read
paper before subscribing for year, may
huvc nn opportunity, we will (tor short
lime) receive clubs at tho following rates
Five copies, TO one address, three mos, Sl,OO
Twelve copies, 200
Twenty copies, 800
Postage: The pnper will he free in Allie
gheny county. Ia the Stale Of Pennsylvtn-
ia thirteen cents aud elsewhere weniy-six
cents year. ......
Very lew advertisements will be inserted.
Subscribers should order enrly, MS an in
teresiing original tale will be commenced in
the first number.
THE DAILY DIsPATcH was established, Ivy
one Of the present publishers, in 1876, nnd
has now circulation Of $500 copies. :. II
is sent l,y mail for any period paid for, ut the
rate of twenty-five cts month. Postnge
in Pennsylvania 10 | 2 cts. n quarter else
where 80 cts. Address
FosTER & FLEEsoN, Publishers, Daily
Dispatch Office, Pitlsburg, Pa. ..-..-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-03-26

should he in love. "Mr. Godfrey" says
Chloe, "lont YOU think the feather very pret-
ty ?" absurd" says Godfrey. "Mr. God
frey," says the coquette, "don't you think Pm
divine tonight" "You never looked worse,
by Jovew says the gentleman. Godfrey is
a man of fashion, a man of fortune, and n
man of talent, bH he will die n bachelor
What pity! We can never look on such
q mnn without smile for his caprice, aud
tear for its consequences. How uulucky that
he could not say ayes"
In the position we nre next going to nd-
vance, we know everybody will agree with
us and this conclusion very much strength
ems our opinion. Nothing is so becoming a
female mouth as civil and fattering A" Yes"
1t is impossible. indeed, but that Our fellow
citizens should here agree with us, when
they reflect that they never can he husonuds
until their innmornta shall lnve learned tue
art of saying ayes" For the most part, in
deed, ciyiliiy aud good breeding are The
characteristics of our British lair ana illls
natural inclination to the affirmative renders
it unnecessary for us to point out TO our lnlr
countrywomen the beauty and advantages
of n word which they love us dearly as they
do iluttery. While we nre on the subject OF
flattery, let us, obiier, advise all EtonlHns to
say nOtillUH Dut W ~ "S
thougtless coqnctte or naughty prude does
occasionally forget the necessity and tue
1. beauty of tho word we are discussing, we
cannot but recommend to Our fair readers to
= consider attentively the evils which this for.
getluness inaIlibly entails. Lnurein would
never have been cut by her tweniy-frst ador.
err; Charlotte, with 1900 a.yeur at fifteen
r would never have been an old maid at fifty
Lucy, with u good face and not fnrthing
would never have refused IL carriage, white
liverts, md IA pceragr, il these unfortunate
victims had studied in early youth the art o.
saying eyes"
Sweet-light--gny- nOnosy llablo
Tender, obIiging, inoilensive, Yes! How We
delight ia thy delicate sound! We love tc
hear the cnumored swain pclitioning for llls
mistress's picture, till the lady, overcome 10y
affection, or wearied ly importantly, changes
the "Nu" of coy reluctance into the " Yes
of final appreciation. We love to hear the
belle of llolborn Hin supplicnting for Green.
wich and the one-horse clay, till her surly
partner alters the slinke of unconyinced OBJ
hurncy for the nod of unwilling consent
| We love to see the hen.prcked husband
hutnbly kneel for his Sunday coat aud tic
Z" Star and Carter" till Madam, conscious
that the Captain is secreted in the closet,
transmutes the No" authoritative detention
into the "Yes" of immediate dismission
! We loye--it is time bring our treatise to n
conclusion, and we will merely observe that
whenever we see beauty without u husband
or talent without place whenever we heal
Il lady considered am old maid, ora gentle
man bore, we turn from the sight in mel
nncholy mood, and whisper to ourselves
This comes oinot being able to say "Yes.'
J. l..
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-03-26

Cost OF ALcOHoL.-Mr. Everett, late
Secretary of State, computes that the use of
alcoholic beverages costs the United Suites
directly in 10 years, $l20,000,0O0; has burn
ed or otherwise destroyed $5,000,00O more
OF property; has destroyed 100000 lives
sent 25O,OOO to our prisons, and 100000 chill
dren TO the poor-house; caused l,500 mur-
ders 5000 suicides; and has bequealhed to
The country 100000 orphan children
What fearful amount of responsibility rests
upon those who sanction, approve Of and
engage in traffic which is the direct cause
OF all this waste of property, this awful de-
siruction of human life, and the innumers-
ble evils inflicted on the relatives and friends
OF The poor inebriaIe. They bear heavy
burihen.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-03-26
LITTELL'S LIVING AGE.
Extracts Of letters from Judge Story, Chancel-
Tor Kent, and President Adams.
CAMBRtDeE, April "a, 1874.

CAMBRIDGE, April "a, 1874.
HAVE read the prospectus with great
pleasure; aud entirely approve the plan. If
il can only obtain the public patronage long
enough, and large enough, and securely
enough, TO attain its true ends, it will con-
tribute in an eminent degree 10 give healthy
tone, not only TO our literature, but 10 public
opinion. 1t will enable us TO possess, 10 a
moderate compass, a select library OF the
best productions of the age. twill do more
It will redeem our periodical literature from
the reproach Of being devoted TO light and
superficial reading, to lransitory speculutonsi
TO sickly and ephemeral sentimentalities, and
false and exIravogant sketches of life aud
character. JOSEPH STORY.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-03-26
wAsHrNeroN, 9th Dec. lsi5.

Or oil the Periodical Journals devoted to
literature and science which abound IN EiI.
rope and in this country, this has appeared
to me the most useful. II contains indeed
the exposition only of the current literature
Of the English language, but this, by its i'm
mense extent and comprehension, includes n
portrniture of the human mind ia the ut
most expansion of the present age.
ia. ADAMS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-03-26
New YoRK, 7tl May, 1874.

IAPPRovE very much of the plan of the
Living Age;" aud it il be conducted with
the intelligence, spirit and taste that the pros
pectus indicates, (of which have no reason
to doubt,) il will he one of the most instruc-
tive aud popular periodicals of the day.
JAMES KENT.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-03-26

An old fogie in New Hampshire was re-
Gently overtaken by train of thougt.'--
Trough sklful medical treatment il is boped
he may survive the shock.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-03-26

ISAAC TREsooTT.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-03-26
CLARK TRKscoTT.

ISAAC TREscoTr. CLARK rpv.eo,~.
!. TRESCOTT & Co. A
SALEM. OHIO, Wholesale and Retail Deal.
ers in School, Classical and Miscellaneous
Books and Stationery; Drugs and Modl.
=, cinesi Shoes and Groceries, 7'Tt
March 8, 1889. ea
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-10-27
Military Company

The meeting called in the last Oh
sc'vsr, for last Saturday night, wa:
numerously attended. Committees
we're appointed to draft Conssitu.
ton and Bylaws, and to solicit mem
bers. The prospect is fair, we under
stand, for a speedy organization. =
We hope that the day is not far dis
tant, when the dancing plume and
the glistening bayonet may be seen
in our streets, as evidence Of a neatly
uniformed, well-drilled volunteer COM
pany.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-10-27
Preaching

Il The Methodist Conference re
Gently in session at franklin, mad
the following appointments for thit
district. Rev. John Matthews, 81
well and favorabIy known to our cit.
izens, is to fill the Fayetteville sta
A. S Riggs, P. F. NIurireesboro
staand colored charge, L w. Randle;
Soule Female College, SD. Baldwin;
L. @. Slater, Bible Agent; Stone S
River or, A. Tribble, E. ]. Allen, sup;
Middleton, T. B. Marks, C. A Har-
well, G. B. Faris, sup; Shelby willie
sta, r. G. Hatton; S S. Moody, A
gent Sonle Female College; Lincoln
or, j. A. Jones, j. NJ P. Hickerson;
Fayetteville sta, to be supplied; Fay
ettevilIe circuit to lie supplied Rock
Creek, J. R. NIcClu Fe, j. R. Harwell,
Goldman Green, SUP; Stones River
miss to be supplied
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-10-27

MARRIED,

In this county, by Samuel Boone, Esq, Mr.
BAspEL C. CATHRoN and Miss REBEccA DUNcAs
In this county Sunday, 236 inst. Mr. FRANK
LIN D. BRANsos and Miss FRANCES YlcKERs
j In Cotnersville, 18th inst, by Rev W. G
HensleyL Mr.. WILLIAM l. HESDERsos and
Miss R. ASS SMITH.
Thus. has our friend Henderson gone to that
bourne whence no bachelor returns. In an
nouncinR his change of life, we would breathe
a wish that the welded couple may be the re-
cipients of earth's choicest blessings
Each the others love possessing.
Say, what care should cloud that brow?
She viii be to thee blessing
And a shield TO her be thou!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-10-27

shortly after removed to Shelbvville, wher
she has resided most of her time since
! Sister Laird tTas Uniform, consistent christ
ian, enc who greatly desired the prosperity d
religion and the church-one whose seat wd
seldom vacant at the house of God, unle4
providsntially prevented She was most cheer
fnl when religion prospefea, and most gloomy
when the church was cold and lukewarm.-
She was dearly beloved 5y those who knew
her best, and most laneuted by them. Hel
health had been declining for some time
though never disabled from attending to the
concerns of life, until few weeks before her
death
We might defer relating how she died, mas
much as we have told how she Ii led; for tell
me how they i've and ! will tell you some
thing about how they die Yet we would say,
she bore her sickness with christian fortitude,
calmly submitting to her Masters will, and lsv
in waiting for His call, She eften admonished
the irreligious during health, and did not cease
to admonish, even when she saw that she was
near the close Of time She entreated her
children and friends to prepare for death and
eternity. Her only grief was her youngest
and only single daughter vet surrendered all
to the keeping of that God that had
sustained her in SO many trials. She sp9keS
RELY of her departure, and said her way was
lear, her hope bright; ami when her voice had
,een reduced to whisper, she said to her
laughter, "All is we'll"
Sister Laird has left five children, as well as !
rand children, and great many relatives and
riends to mourn her loss. In her death, her
hildren have lost kind mother; society an
and our little church one of its most
evotsd and useful members. But she lived
nd died christian, is the comfort of those be-
saved j. f. Nc.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-10-27
GrOcerieS

Elliott d zHP4psop, Depot street
Shelby,ile, Tein. !, have now in store
Il very lar e andId choice assortment O
Groceries, which they offer TO the
public on favorab leterms. We bid I've
been intimately acquainted with these
gentlemen for ne rly nine yeah rs, 4 md
have always louna them to be stfidtly
reliable, honest, Ferseyering b4 Sin ess
gentlemen. We have a comm dnlca-
/ od (received as Our paper was $qing
to press setting forth their b9sPrt-
ment in detail which will niRear
next week Reader, when you'll d to
shelbyville TO buy GrocerieF y give
Eliot & THomp soR call -ydd'll be
pleased, we think.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-10-27

Mr.. f. Th9nason adyertlses IN an
other column, very deslrabl e tract
of land for s. lie, lying on the waters
of Shelton's creek and Elk river
lie informs is that some of it will
prod ice as & pod corn as any land in
the county. The location is very
healthy and pleasant, the tract Is
well adapted to the raislng Of stock
and as lie d esigns leaving the conn-
ty, a bargain can doubtless De NAG
Go and see him. lie lives SIX miles
from Fayetteville, on the winchester
road.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-10-27

We have now in our o(iPd, lef
with US by Mr. L. z. Shepherd, q corr
stalk Of "A peculiar build. Some
three or four feet from the ROOTS, th'
trunk divides on a joint, in ID two
distinct stalks, e ch commence q s ex
actly opposite the other; and eacl
stalk bore a tdssel and an ear 3 corn
We have shown it to several of oui
farmers, some of whom have beer
engaged in cultivating the ea fth TO
twenty years, and all, without an ex
ception, say the never saw any thing
like it before.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-10-27
Man Run Over

On last Friday night, Mr. Alsraa-
der AIJright was run over by a wagon
a mile or two west of this place, by
which on Of his legs was broken. =
We understand that Mr. A. was ia
king shooze in the middle of the
road, and as it was quite dark, the
driver did not see him The conse-
quence was. that his rest and leg
were both broken by the vehicle
Whiskey gets man into a bad f2
sometimes.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-10-27
Obser yer
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. COUNTY.

nNr We are authorized 70 announce Col
David : Hobbs. candidate for Sheriff
of Lincoln county, at the March election, 1854
0TWe are authorized to announce Little
berry l.. Cole, a candidate for Sheriff Of
Lincoln county, at the March election, 1854.
OF We are authorized to announce JOiln
II. Mellow. candidate for Sheriff of Lin
coln county, at the March election 1854
sD@ Weare authorized to announce las.
-. 6GriZZarti, a candidate Tor Sheriff of
Lincoln county, at tho March election, 1854
GIVE are authorized to announce wiley
Nj. Alexander. a candidate for Sheriff Of
ncolE~~aounty, at the March election 1854
OF We are authorized to announce Major
las. VI. Hanks, a candidate FOR recollection
10 the Office Of Sheriff Of Lincelh county, at
Tic Mar6h hlectinn 1851
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-10-27
LAST NOTICE!

EvVERY one and any one indebted to tn,
H cs tate of -4lftsE IL Berry, dec. or to the
firm of Erencl d berry (of the Lincoln Jour
mad is hereby notified that all notes and ac-
counts due to the foregoing that may be I'M
paid on the first of December merit, will be
placed in the ands of aCoNsTABLE for collec-
ton. There will be no exceptions-aud lon
ger time than that stated will not be given. -
The only way to save COST. is to come for
ward without delay. There may be. and prob
ably are some who think they have settled up
in full, while in fact there is balance against
them. a brief cali would, probably, save
them the expense of an officers fee This Is
the last warning, and those who pass it IN
needed do so at their own risk REMEMBER.
AFTER TIE FIRST oFFDEcEMBER NEXT, WILL BE
TOO LATE!
Oct. 2O-9t