davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-03-18
PAPERS THIRTY YEARS SINCE.

A writer in the Cincinnati Gazette, who says
that he Published paper in Boston, in 1870 has
document prepared them, giving the circulation OF
all the papers printed in that city We select
the leading ehos Dailies-Advertiser, 96O
Courier $40; Chronicle and Patriot, Gj0; Amcri-
can Statesman 450 Tri-weckly--Boston Cous
rer, 1873. i-weeklies-Coumbian Centinel,
2G50 Chronicle and patriot, 264O; New England
Palladium, $500; Boston Commercial Gazette,
1884 American Statesman, 600; Boston Courier,
2I0; Boston Reportory, 432; American Irayel-r,
400. Weeklies-Evcning Gazette, 1910; New
England Galaxy, 2S30; Masonic Mirror, $3.50.
Of all the above papers, the Daily Advertiser,
Courier Traveller, and Evening Gazette, are the
only ones that have preserved their actual identity
to this day. The Centnel, flor nearly halt CEN
tury the most influential paper in New England
the Palladium, Chronicle and Patriot, Gazette,
and Rcpcrtory, have all been discontinued, or
rather absorbed into the Daily Advertiser. The
Statesman was the precursor, and finally took the
name of the Boston Post. The Traveller is now
published daily, and has, We believe, circulation
Of some ten thousand copies. The Evening Ga
zctc is still nourshing, and is said 70 have its
books the names Of one thousand subscribers who
have taken the paper regularly for over twenty
years. The Galaxy and Mirror have been dead
for many years. II will be seen that there was
not n single daily, in 1896 that published thou
sand copies. We think there are four or Eve that
now average ten thousand copies daily.
editor of the Baltimore Patriot gives She following
from reliable authority, as their daily circulation
in 1916 Mercantile Advertiser, 2250; Gazette,
1850; Evening Post, 1000; Commercial Adver-
tiser 1900 Courier, (Barent Gardenier's) 920 !;
Colun bian, S25 National Advocate, S75. Total
0I20.
Thus IT appears that the aggregate circulation
of the seven daily papers OF New York, in 1916,
amounted to about $500 copies. But two Of the
list have survived to the present year. They have
of course strengthened with increasing years,
while others have fallen by the way-sidc, and live
only in the memory. But behold the change which
lapse of years has produced in the daily press of
the commercial emporium In 1916, the whole
daily circulation of hrec, of the New Yord dailies
was more than one hundred thousand.
In 1923, the Cincinnati Gazette had circulation
of only 1885, which has now increased to 1884,
and the pressman who, at that time, worked the
paper on n "two-pull Ramage press" is still en-
poyed in the Office and has charge Of one of Hoe
double cylinders, and seven other power presses,
all driven by steam !-Sunddy Dispatch.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-03-18
STRAWBERRIES.

We have several specimens of this fruit lying
upon our desk as we write, which were pucked
from vines grown in the open air and fruit rpened
without the aid Of a hot-hOuse. The plants from
which we plucked these berries were grown upon
the plantation of Geo. 4. Peabody about five miles
from Columbus, Ca, and sent to this City in n
basket some weeks ago, where they have been
blooming and ripenng fruit ever since. Mr.. Pea
body has live or six acres covered with strawberry
plants-plants, not vines, for they have no runner
from which he gathers fruit and sends to market
regularly every day for an average period Of six
months in the year; making them, by his peculiar
mode of cultivation, produce -abundantly through
the long hot summers, and sparsely through three
or four other months,
The variety cultivated is the IIoyey Seeding
mpregnatod with the carly scarlet, and so changed
in their character that they manifest no more dis
position to throw out runners than the wild vines
OF the old pastures in their uncultiyated state
Mr.. Peabody cndoayOrs 10 conform his cultivation
as closely to nature possible. lie sets the plants
in rows two feet apart, with a row Of imprcgnators
every sixth row, and in the fall spreads Il slight
coat of woods mold, and covers the ground com
pletely with leaves, but never afterward digs up
the surface or applies any other manure. Grass
and weeds are cut up with hoe, and runners
which only occasionally appear, are cut away UNI
less the old plant is falling and then that is cut up
and new one started.
Every day during summer The vines are eopous.
ly watered by the assistance of garden engine
This is the principal cause of success; Of contin-
ued production and reproduction Of fruit through
such a long season.
We have seen upon these beds growth of fruit
ten times greater by wei ght or measure than all
the vines and leaves producing it, and at the same
time, upon the same soil only few rods off, a
growth of vines which would have afforded good
swath 10 the mower, upon which there was not
single berry. This bed was highly manured, and
bore vines. The other bed was highly watered,
and bore fruit.
Dr. Hull of Newburgh, has mulched his beds
with spent tan bark, instead of leaves, and found
it emnently beneficial, increasing the productive
ness; richness Of flavor, and length of time OF
bearing The queston which naturally suggests
itself to the minds of all is this
Can we Iengthen the bearing season Of the
strawberry plant in this climate by pursuing the
same course which has proved so wonderfully sue
cessful with Mr.. Peabody H-Tfiduae.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-03-18
LAND SURVEYING,
AND
Roll Roao Gneineerins!!

INSTRUCTION in these branches of Practica
Science will be given at the Union School, Marl-
b2ro', Stark Co., during the Spring Term, com
mencing March 18th and continuing fourteen
weeks.
Regular FIELD PRACTICE with the Compass,
Leveling and Transit Instruments, accompanied
with Calculations Plotting and Drafting, will form
an essential part of the course.
Tuition per IL weeks $3.50. With the privilege
of Mathematics, Geology, Experimental Chemistry,
Physiology, Single and Double Entry Book Keep
ing, $3.50.
Common Branches, $500; Higher Branches as
above, $500, Engineering, German Language,
Mathematical and Prospective Drawing, each 81, So
Extra.
For particulars, address the Principal,
A. HOLBR0OK.
Marlboro, Jan. 2l, 1854.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-03-18

INWARD INFLUENCE OF OUTWARD BEAUrY.-Be-
lieye me, there is many road into our hearts be.
sides our ears and brains many a sight. and
sound, and scent, even of which we have never
thought at all, sinks into memory and helps 10
shape our characters. Thus children brought mn
among beautiful sights and sweet sounds will most
llkey show the fruits of their nursing by thought
preston of the countenance. Those who Iive in
towns should carefully remember this for their
own sakes, for their wives sakes, for their chill.
dren's sakes. Never lose an opportunity of seeing
anything beautiful. Beauty is Gods handwritins
"a way-side sacrament; welcome it in every fair
sky. every bright bow, every fair flower, and thank
ior INN, the fountain OF all loveliness and drink
i in simply and earnestly with all your ewes /, II
is charmed draught a cup of blessing ngs-Selected.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-03-18
ny REQUEST.
THE FREEMAN'S HYMN,

Happy the man whose soul Is free
TO follow truth, Oh God and thee.
No creeds his soul TO error chain,
lie snaps the priestly bonds in twain.
The law that thou hast made he loves,
And this by his obedience proves
Not foolish, man-made laws, but Thine,
Truthful, eternal and divine.
His soul within no sect confined
His church embraces all mankind
Each day n sabbath is to him,
His life never ceasing hymn.
No Bible has, by mortals penned,
Where truth and error strangely blend;
His book, the book of Nature true,
God made, immortal, ever-new.
lie prays no heaven his soul to bless
OF everlasting idleness,
But would a useful future spend,
In Godlike works that know no end.
No hell of useless torments fears
The home Of agony and tears;
No devil dreals, dark god of sin
The only evil is within.
To him, the heavens thy love declare
The beams Of morning bright and fair;
The stars Of night, the land, the sea,
Are all the teachers Of the free,
Thy voice he hears in every breeze,
In wild birds hymns among the trees;
And in the cloud Of eve can trace
The beamings Of thy smiling face.
Thou teachest him where'er he turns
Sweet lessons in thy schools he learns;
Lessons Of wisdom, truth and love,
Perfected in thy school above.
w. DENTON.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-03-18
THE GLOW-WoRM.
FROM THE GERMAN.

Thoughtless Of her diamond light,
In the evening hour,
There lay glow-worm fair and bright,
Beneath poets bower.
From foul moss sneaked a monstrous form,
A toad of ugly hue,
And on the inofiensiye worm
His deadly venom threw.
"What evil have done thee 2" cried
The worm, in dying throe;
"What hast thou done /" the toad replied,
Wherefore shin'st thou so?"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-03-18
SCHOOL FOR LADIES s GENTLEMEN.

The subscriber having located in this place, is
again prepared to instruct students in the science
of Anatomy, Physiology and Hygiene, or the
practice of Medicine and Surgery. And in add-
ton to his former extensive means for demonstrat-
ing the various subisec has recently added largely
to them by expensive purchases from France.
Demonstrations in Anatomy will commence the
first of March, and to those desirous of ayailng
themselves of the summer course of studies, Z
would be advisable to be here at least two weeks
previously. lie would also announce that he is
prepared to practice in his profession. -
X G. THOMAS, NJ. D..
SALES, Jan, 81, ls54,-4w
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-03-18
From an English Paper,

Mahomets first wife, Kadyah, was at least
forty when he, at the age of twenty-five, married
her. Shakspcarc's Ann Hathaway was seven
yoars his senior. DIR, Johnson's wife was literally
almost double his age. The wife of Lord Herbert
Of Cherbury six or seven years oldcr than her lord
Sir Thomas Morc's wife was also seven years older
than her husband. Howard, the philanthropist, at
the age of twenty-five, married first wife, who
was then ffty-two. Mrs Rowe, the authoress, was
fifteen years older than Mr.. Rowe. Rnpel, the
German De Stael was about as much older. The
Countess D'Ossoli miss Fuller, was nearly ten
years her husbands senior. Jenny Lind, too, is
said to be eight or ten years older than Herr
Goldschmidt"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-03-18
MY MOTHERS GRAVE.

I'm knceling by thy grave mother,
I'm knccling all alone;
And stars are shining swcotly down
From their celestial throne.
I'm thinking on the past, mother,
ofjoys forever fed;
I'm weeping all alone within
The city Of the dead.
I'm thinking of the cot, mother,
Where once we used to dwell;
The ripping brook that murmured by,
Adown the messy dell.
I'm thinking Of the birds, mother,
That sung so swcetly there,
At morn, when we together knclt,
You brcathed happy prayer.
And oh, I'm thinking Of the time
You told me you mus' die
That you must go and live with God;
And bid me not to cry.
But when saw lifc's ilickcring lamp
Had ceased to burn-thy brow
So pale, SO cold and marbc-like,
wcpt-l'm weeping now.
I'm thinking ofthat day, mother
The sad and mournful sound
That echoed from the old church bell
Close By the burial ground.
I'm knecling by thy grave, mother,
My thoughts arc far away;
And zephyr winds are whispering
\ sad and mournful lay.
And on the winds | seem to hear
A soft and heavenly strain -
"Wecp not, lone one, but trust in God;
In Heaven we'll meet again"
WILL, Tue WANDERi
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-03-18

The other day, M enthusiast of some dcnomi.
nation or other, toilng to convince his fellow
passengers in coach, that the reward of good
Christians in the next world would be n kind OF
beatiiicd enlargement Of their present occupation,
business, or employment whatever it might be-
" Indeed" exclaimed solcmn-loolng man from
the corner Of the carriage, "then what is to become
Of me. for | am Il coffin maker?' This was n COM
plcte poser. The preacher was regularly foored,
and during the rest Of the journey, not only kept
of this doctrine, but kept silence also.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-03-18
THE PLACE TO GET YOUR LIKENESS
HUNT & BOONE,

Have opened, in johnson & IIorner's block, the
largest and finest Daguerrean Rooms in Eastern
Ohio, where they are constantly taking pictures
Exclusively on Galvanized Plates) surprising all
others in durability, beauty of finish and artistic
style. Our facilities for operation Of the most
ample and improved order consisting in part Of ma
chinery to polish the plate. By it we are enabled
to give the highest polish without which fine pic
ture cannot be taken. Cur
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-03-18

INTERMARrIAGE OF BLooD RELArIoSs.-The Fred
ericksbUg Neics says: In the country in which we
were raised for twenty generations back, certain
family Of wealth and respectability have inermar-
ried, until there cannot lie found in three of them
4 sound man or woman. One has sore eyes, an
other scrOiula, third is idotic, fourth blind, a
Gith bandy-lcggcd, sixth with head about the
size of a turnip, with not one out of the number
exempt from physical or mental defects Of some
kind. Yet this family pcrscvcrcs to intcrmarry
with each other, with these living monuments
constantly before tEem
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-03-18
JAMES BARNABY,
MERCHANT TAILOR,

North Side Main-iSt., One Door West Of III 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
ried on as heretofore.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-03-18
SKY-LIGHT

rs OF MAMMOTH SIZE AND iSIrFF!CI!ET,M.T
TO TAKE SIXTY PERSONS ON
SINGLE PLATE.
PRICES RANGE FROM 37l CTS. TO TEN DOLLARS.
Ladies and gentlemen are requested to call and
examine our specimens.
Salem, Dec II, 1853.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-03-18

MoRMoSs.-No less than 800 of tho Latter Day
Saints have Just taken their departure from the
town and neighborhood of Mcrthyr, South Wales,
for the Salt Lake, under the direction of n leader
known in Merthyr as "Will Phylip." lie has
taken with him his wife and daughter the latter
married to an "apostle." Both of them, not being
ovcrburdcncd with faith, were most unwilling to
leave homo. Will phylip is succeeded at Merthyr
by Captain Jones, who some time since returned
from the holy land" after leaving there large
number Of the faithful of Mcrthyr. 1t need
scarcely be remarked that the state of education
of the emgrating saints is, generally speaking, of
q very low character.-LOndoH Globe.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-03-18

A CATHOLIC VIEW OF AMERic,.--A Catholic
writer in France furnishes in the UnirerS the fol-
lowing philosophical explanation of the prevalence
ofspirit ropping in the United Statos
Eminent theologans explains why the devil
has more liberty in the United States than Europe,
where the holy sacrifices ofthe mass are celebrated
ut vast distances apart, and where so many mill
ions of men, descendants Of PrOtestants have no
religion whatever, and are not even baptsed This
rarity Of the sacraments leaves the devil greater
sway over men; he darcs to como nearer the earth,
not being driven afar by the frequent immolation
Of the divine victim, and he enters into communi-
cation with the human race by the mysterious
means which God leaves open to him."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-03-18
DIR. GEO. w. PETIT

Respectfully tenders his professional services to
the citizens of Marlboro and surrounding country.
Office in the room recently occupied by DR.. X. @.
Thomas. II.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-03-18

Col. SNowDEN, Director of the United States
Mint, thinks there is enough gold in the country
to justify the suppression Of bank notes of less
adyces resort 10 Gallatins plan of laying stamp
duty upon small notes, sufficient to prevent their
issue.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-03-18

Tho following from the Springfield Tele-
graph, is very beautiful thing. II may lie sung,
VIC think, to that sweet and plaintvc air, "Im
sitting on the stile, Mary" and with much effect
at present il loing new.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-03-18
Terms.

Terms.
For full course in Double Entry Bookkeeping
and other Departments, time unlimited, $4,000
For full course in Ladies Department, 5000
For separate course in Practical Penmanshp, 500
For various styles in Ornamental Writing-as
agreed upon.
The Principals Of this Institution, design making
it one of the best mediums in the United States
for imparting thorough practical knowledge Of
the various duties of the Counting Room and bus-
ness pursuits in general.
Bookkeeping by Double Entry, as applied to the
various departments of Trade, Commerce, and
Manufactures, comprehending the best forms now
used by the most fourshing and eminent estab-
ishments, engaged individually or in partnership,
at Wholesale and Retail on Commission or Joint
Speculation, including Banking, Steamboating,
Insurance. Railroad aud Joint Stock Books, &C.,
Commercial Calculations and Correspondence, en-
bracing every variety OF business computation,
and familiarizing the student with the Commercial
Technicalites and Phraseology of Correspondence.
COMMERCIAL GEOGRAPHY is a new feature
in Mercantile Schools, and having its origin it
does in this Institution, much will be done to make
it instructive and profitable branch in the Lee
ture Department
The Spcncerian System of Practical Pcnmanship
in all its forms, will be taught by its Author p. X.
Spencer, and J. w. Lusk. No Institution in
America offers superior facilities to this for impart-
ing n Rapid and Systematic Hand Writing. Cen
tlemen and Ladies in all parts of the country,
desirous of'qualilying themselves for Teachers OF
this unrivaled and popular System, will find their
wants met at this College.
THE LADIES DEPARTMENT is entirely
separate from the gentlemens, and is fitted up in
a splendid and convenient style. Many Ladies
are now reaping the benefits Of thorough Mer-
camille Education, by occupying lucrative and
responsible situations. Females desirous Of at
tending Mercantile School, will find the facilities
for study offered at this Institution, superior to
any other in the United States.
Applicants can enter upon course Of study at
any time during the year.
Diplomas are awarded to students who sustain a
thorough examination.
The Principals have an extensive acquaintance
with business men throughout the West, and can
render efficient aid to graduates in securing situ.
ations.
The suit of Rooms occupied by this College, are
more spacious and are fitted up in more elegant
and convenient manner than any other like insti-
tuition in tho United States.
saS- Send for Circular by mail.
Dec. 81, l653.-ly
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-03-18

1t was proposed, in Mexico, that tho ef6gy Of
Santa Anna be placed on the national coin.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-03-18
MANLEY & CARPENTERS PREMIUM
)AGUERR REAN GALL ERYi

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 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.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-03-18
OUR sKY-LIGHT

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 cHARoEl Our prices range from 40
cents to 20 dollars Past experience, and present
advantages, enable us to take Good Likenesses, at
rery 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 Cad
vanized Plates, can do so without extra charge.
Res- Rooms open from o'clock, A. M, until
u. Nj. June 3lst. 1858.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-03-18
NEW CLOTHING STORE

We therefore think it expedicnt to call the atten-
ton Of the citizens of Salem and vicinity to our
immense Stock Of Goods
Among our new Stock Of Clothing are the fol-
lowing, viz:
Over Coats Of every description, sort and size,
Cloth Frock, Dress and Sack Coats.
Tweed, Cassinette, and Velvet Sack Coats.
Black, Fancy, Silk, Satin, Cloth Cashmere and
Velvet Vests.
Fancy, Black, Cashmere and Doe-Skin Pants
do do Satinctt, Tweed and Bevcrteen Pants.
Under-Shirts and Drawers of every description.
Hosiery, Gloves Crayats, Stocks, Handkerchief
and Suspenders.
Striped snd Fancy Shirts of all kinds; White
Shirts, Collars, &C., &c.
Also, Hats, Caps, Carpet Bags and Trunks.
A large assortment Of Boys Clothing, Of every
description.
We will offer our Goods as cheap and cheaper
than any establishment in the Western Country;
we feel confident that by fair treatment to custom.
crs you will give us q share Of your patronage.
JOHN FRIDAY & Co.,
East Room Of Johnson d. Horner's Ncr Building.
Salem. Oct. 28. 1853.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-03-18
z2zzsss 1zz2zz@sszszs
adnmmMA2kaAy32
SUPERIOR STREET, CLEVELAND, OHIO.
Principals.

II. b. BRYANT, JAS. WASHINGTON LUSK,
& II. DWIGHT STRATTON.
Faculty.
II. b. BRYANT, Professor Of the Science Of Ac-
counts.
II. DWIGHT STR ALTON, Associate Prof in the
several Departments.
J. WASHINGTON LUSK, and P. R.SPENCER,
Author, Professors of the Spencerian System Of
Penmanship and Commercial Correspondence.
SARAH L. SPENCER, Instructress in the La
dies Writing Department.
w. w. HARDER. Assistant Prof. in the Book
Keeping Department
Hoxs. JUDGE STARKWEATIER and II. d.
CLARK, Lecturers on Commercial Law.
PREs. ASA MAHAN, Lecturer on Political Econ
omy.
EMERSON +. WHITE, Lecturer on Commercial
Geography.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-11-20
ust S lie.

NY virtue of two deeds of trust executed e
- me, by Addison Fisher, the ST dated 10!
October 1853, and the 2nd dated 18th October
1853, both Of record in the Hastings Court Of
the town Of Staunton, will, for the purposes
set forth in said deeds, offer for sale al public
auction, on Saturday the 10th day of December
next, in the town CT Staunlon, the following
properly consigned in said deeds, viz.
TWO, LOTS. IN the town Of
Siaunton, adjoining c. Grove, and each OF them
fronting on the Parkersburg road. ioriy-six feel
and running back TO a % loot alley that adioins
the Rev. T. L. Casleman's lot, being the same
Lots which said Fisher obtained from CARRIER &
Harmau IN an exchange made batween them or
the 4ih October. 1853.
Also, consisting in part Of Personal property,
!, Gold, Watch, quantity Of Household and
Kitcten Furniture, Cabinet makers tools
Grindstone, valuable Iron farming Lathe,
Wood Turning Lathe and quantity Of Cherry
Popular s. Walnut plank, Cherry scantling and
Mahogany veneering.
TERMS OF SALE-For the Lots, SO much in
hand as will pay costs of sale, and the balance
a credit of one, two; three and four years will
be given, the purchaser executing bonds bear
ing interest from date, with? approved personal
security.
Personal property will be sold for cash.
VIM. H. HARTMAN, Trustee.
Stauuton. nov 49, lS54-tIS