davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-19
NEW SEED STORE.

THE undersigned is now receiving his supply
of Field, Garden, Tree and Flower-seeds; also.
large additions to his Stock of Horticultural and
Agricultural Implements, and will be enabled to
offer dealers and amateurs the most extensive and
varied collection Of Field, Culinary and Flower
Seeds, Bulbs, Tubers, &C., &C., ever offered in this
market. The seeds have been expressly grown to
order by the most celebrated Seedsmen in America
and Europe, and warranted by the growers true to
name; new and superior varieties of Corn, Grain,
Grass, Cabbage, Turnips, Cucumber and Pumpkin
seed Irish and Sweet potatoes: Flower seeds and
Dahlia roots. As the stock CT the latteris limited,
orders for the same should be sent in at once to
prevent disappointment; together with the largest
collection of A gricultural and Garden Impliments
to be found in the city, as the diplomas and premi-
uns awarded at the late Fair, by the State Agri-
cultural Society, will testify. amounting to near
two hundred dollars.
L. r. SHANKLAND,
l29, Wood St., Pitts.
Feb. Is, '54.-3m.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-19

SYDSEf SMITH ON CANNING.-When Mr.. Canning
is jocular he is strong when he is serious he is
Sampson in a wig; any ordinary person is a
match for him a song, and ironicle letter, a bur
lesque ode, II smart speech of twenty minutes, full
Of gross Misrepresentation and clever turns, ex-
cellent language, a spirited manner, lucky quota
ton, success in provoking dull men, some half in
formation picked up in Pail Mall in the morning
these are our friends natural weapons all these
thing he can do here | allow him to be truly
great nay, | will be just, and 90 still farther, if
lie would contine himself to these things, and con-
slider the tdcete and the playful to be tho basis Of
his character, he would, for that species of man,
be universally regarded as u person of a very good
understanding call him a legislator, a reasoner
and conductor Of the affairs of a great nation, and,
it seems to me as absurd as if n butterfly were to
teach bees to make honey. That he is an extra.
ordinary writer of small poetry, and a diner-out Of
the highest lustre, | do most readily admit. After
George Selwyn, and perhaps Tickell, there ha;
been no such man for this half century. The for
eign secretary is a gentleman, n respectable as vel
as a highly agreeable man in private life but yor
may as well feed ne with decayed potatoes, as con
sole me for the miseries of Ireland, by the resource,
of his sense and his discretion. 1t is only the pub
lie situation which this gentleman holds, whicl
entities me or induces ne TO say SO much about
him. He is n fly in amber nobody cares abou'
the fly: the only question is, How the devil did i
get there? Nor do | attack him from the love o.
glory, but from the love of utility, as Il burgomas
ter hunts a rat in a Dutch dyke, for fear it SHOULD
food 4 province.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-19

PROCESS OF MAKING SnoT.-The pig lead is car
ried to the top of the tower by windlass and chain,
and worked by steam; it is then put in a furnace,
keptconstantly bnrning nj ghtandd day, and attended
by two sets of men-one for the fire and two to
pour the melted lead in tin strainers. After passing
the strainers it falls a distance of $50 feet, the PES
sage through the air giving the shot their shape or
form. They fall into a larger tub or basin of
water here a man is engaged in dipping them out
with q ladle and throwing them on an inclined
plane, down which they run to a drum heated by
steam and worked by machinery, so as to dry the
shot; when dry they are passed into a revolving
drum, which stops by action of machinery every
five minutes for polishing them from this drum
they are thrown into q hopper, and from this pass
over q series of inclined planes, where the defective
shot are carried off, and then through selves into
drawers, where they are assorted by the action OF
machinery on selves then into the large boxes,
from which they are taken and put in sacks,
weighed, and are ready for use.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-19

TIE VINEGAR-FAcED GENrRY.-That very able
and ubiquitous sheet, "An Exchange Paper" gives
the following plain statements, which we commend
to the afflicted" "There is a class of men in every
community who go about with vinegar faces, be-
cause somebody feels above them, or because they
are not appreciated as they should be, and who
have a constant quarrel with what they call their
destiny. We hate such people. They are n nui-
sance and IA pest. They make all within their in
Guence uncomfortable. These men have usually
made u grave mistake in the estimate of their abili
ties, or are unmitigated asses. Wherever this
fault-fnding with ones condition or position occurs,
there is always want of self-respect. If you are a
right, down clever fellow, wash the wormwood of
your face, and show your good will by your deeds,
Then if people feel above YOU why return the
compliment, and feei above them. IL they turn
up their noses because you are Il mechanic, or a
farmer, or a shop boy, turn up your noses a notch
higher. If they swell when they pass you in the
street, swell yourself. Deliver us from the whin'
ing fools who go around like babies, telling how
people abuse them, and Will Ing because socict!
will not take them by the collar and drag them int
decency."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-19
LAND URyE WING,
Roll ROAD Gnsineerin9!!

INSTRUCTION in these branches of Practica'
Science will be given at the Union School, MARI
boro', 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 Dock Keep
ing, $3.50.
Common Branches, $500; Higher Branches as
above, $3.50, Engineering, German Language.
Mathematical and Prospective Drawing, each $3.50,
Extra.
For particulars, address the Principal,
A. H0LBROOK.
Marlboro. Jan. 81, 1854.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-19
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

ing nothing of her real name, or her %circumstan-
cce, we were exceedingly captivated by the off
hand brilliancy of her style, and its uudercurreut
of good sense never out of sight and she and the
friends she wrote Of land who wrote with her) he
came soon, to the public as well Us to us, the nue.
leus of n new kind Of literary interest. 1t was
the beginning of n new school Of female author
snip-immedidte and familiar expression, made So
cred and roSe-coioured by The perSondt-nesS Of roman.
BY writing as if she were talking, she secured the
respect and attention that would be given to her
presence. She embellished our journal for a while,
and then appeared as an authoress, with Alder
brook" and other volumes.
We had never seen Fanny Forester till she
came to Ncw-York with DR.. Judson, having devot-
cd herself to missionary life, and about TO embark
with her husband for India, to share his exile of
Apostle-ship and his many and dangerous cares.
Looking upon her, we saw, at once, that 1t was q
spirit which had already outworn its Franco
light, pale, delicate and transparent creature, ev-
cry thought and feeling shining through, and every
word and movement tremulous with fragility OF
moral tenure We said farewell with no thought
that she would ever return--hardly q hope that
she would reach her far-of destination. She did
arrive there, however. The poem above tells in
deathless tears what was one hour of the years
she suffered there. She returned, utterly bereaved
and a wreck in health, two years since, and, in
the retirement of her mothers humble home, sank
gradually to the grave.
Mrs. Judson, by her genius, is incidentally one
of the worlds memorable ones. To n religion,
class, also, of which her husband was 8 shining
prophet, her memory will be dear. But there are
those who look for bright ones among the pilgrim,
on that path of trial by the world unseen-thc
soul-sore and heart wrung, with the higher sensi
bilities that are alike to an angels scope of agony
She will be, by those, recognised and remembered
Sacred he the spot where rests what has so suffer
ed and won!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-19
From the y. L. Farmer.
TIME FOR TRANSPLANTING FRUIT
TREES,

One of my first lessons in Horticulture was, that
stone;tiuit trees, should be transplanted in the spring,
but that other trees would do equally well in au-
tumu, if not better. Mr.. Cole (author of the Fruit
Book once told me that peach trees, even, if plan
ted in the fall, would do quite as well as if planted
in the spring. To some extent | have acted on his
suggestion, when convenient, but my success has
been poor. In more favorable ATTITUDES, tender
frui. trees and all rapidly growing forest trees, per-
hap>, will do well planted in the fall. But in Mas
sachusetts these trees live through our hard winters
only by virtue of their tenacity to the soil, which
keeps up the temperature Of the stocks, and ena-
bles them to resist Il frost which if loosened by fall
planting, would probably prove fatal to them. 1t
is reasonable to suppose that Il sudden check of
the sap in rapidly growing trees, or Il iiminution
OF its quantity, previous to a hard winter, must be
detrimental.
\ few years ago I planted in autumn a dozen or
fifteen small silver-leaf maples-very rapidly grow
ing trees--but they were nearly all winter killed.
About a dozen peach trees which | set last fall,
look now as if they were dead, and they will pro-
badly not show mush disposition to rally for some
weeks, if they do at all. Of all trees, the peach
seems to be the most affected when planted in au.
tumn. My experience teaches me, also, that the
spring is the best time for plums. Apples and
pears, however, do very well in the fall and if
well planted, with some compost in the hole,
which will well decomposc in the winter, it may
be the best season.
When rapidly growing trees are planted in the
spring, it is important that they be taken up early
before the buds swell, and hecled in, or kept in
some damp place, till convenient to set them out.
Hardy, slow-growing trees, when planted in au-
tumn, require less m~ulching than when planted in
the spring; and this fact furnishes one reason for
fall planting, all other things being favorable. If
a tree has grown very rapidly the previous sea-
son, | should prefer to transplant il in the spring.
In regard to heading in at transplanting, | think
MI the supcrfuous limbs should be taken off; but
no moro, under ordinary circumstances. OF a
dozen large pear trees set last fall, drought from
western New York, some were headed down this
spring and grated with better sorts: but those
not literally trimed threw out buds as soon as the
others. The seions did not take, as was partially
anticiPated-the branches being cut of with q
view Of saving the tree. d. W. l.,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-19

FRATERNITY AND FrsTs.--The Constantinople
correspondent of the Kolnischer Ncitung says that
the presence of the English forces in that city and
vicinity has given rise to many curious scenes.
One day an officer was going along the streets
when he heared q Turk call him Giaour (infdel J
he turned and p~ugilized the unlucky Mussulman
till he consented to call him Kdrldsh (brother).
Another officer addressed a Turk with the intimate
greeting of Satom oieikum THE peace of God be
with thee tie Turk instead of replying by re-
versing the same words, 4ieikum salan,, answered
with the less intimate words Sabatinig chaiTolsun
I May your day be good.--or, simply Good day y
At this mark of disrespcct the Englishman laid
hold of his interlocutor and held him fast with
one hand while he boxed him with the other, till
the offender was glad to take the advice of "A mum,
Der of other Turks who had gathered around tc
witness the ceremonies, and bring out the required
iSatam ~aleikum, after which the parties separated
with the friendly mutual assurance that they were
KardaSh brothers. )--IriJune.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-19

THE Prize FIGHT AT HONE AND THE PRIZE FIGHT
ABRoAD.-A fight in this city between Morrissey
and Pool is a low, vulgar thing, hardly fit for eyes
polite to look upon, even through the columns of u
newspaper. Some staid journals chronicle it only
in a brief and obscure paragraph. 1t engages
general attention, but then it is not respectable.
Now we entertain the same view rs our slow con-
temporaries as to the responsibility of this fighting.
We think John Morrissey and Bill Pool and all
other puilgists had better employ their strength in
moving grass, reaping grain, hammering stone or
shovelling dirt, than in marring each others fine
proportions.
But how much better is the great prize fight
going on over the water? a million men, between
whom there exists no cause for hatred, are arrayed
in hostile ranks. And for what? For the prize
which they exclusively will enjoy. They fight to
preserve to themselves an oppressive government,
which loads them down with taxes, and doubles the
sweat on the poor mans brow.
The Gar is not a whit better than Morriscy, nor
is the bloody Emperor of Austria more entitled to
respect than Bill Pool. And in the free fight be-
tween the nations, which is just opening, it is not
improbable that other combatants may be found
who are not superior to John Ling and Bill Pools
brother.
In one other respect the New York pugilists are
ahead. They have less words and more blows,
They pitch in" without taking 50 much time to
get their shirts off.-Ere. Post.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-19

To DESTROY NERMiN on ANIMALS AND TREEs.-
g.. w. Kendall, one of the Editors of The .Ner-
orleans Iicayune, IN his letter fLom Paris to that
journal, gives the subjoined recipe for destroying
vermin on animals, plants and trees. The remedy
is simple, easy Of application. and worthy Of at
least a trial:
The celebrated Raspail, well known as one Of
the best French chemists, has given an important
recipe for destroying yermin ON animals, and also
on plants and t~rees-impOrtant, at least, if true.
The process he recommends is to make a solution
of alOes-one gramme Of that gum to one litre of
water, French measure--and, by means of Il large
brush to wash over the trunks aud branches Of
trees with this solution. This simple process, says
Raspail, will speedily destroy all the vermin on the
trees, and will effectually prevent others from APP
preaching. In order TO clsar sheep and animals
with long hair, they must be bathed with the solu-
ion, or well washed with it. Raspail mentions
several trials he has made with this mixture, all of
which have been attended with the most complete
success; and he recommends it very strongly to
general use. l can only say that if a simple solu-
ton of aloes and water will kill or drive away ants
from peach and other trees ia Texas and other
parts of the South, the discovery will be hailed
with pleasure. At all events, there is no harm in
trying the experiment. A French litre is a little
less than three Of our pints-a gramme is the five
hundredth part Of q French pound. A little aiocs
if used at all, will thus go a great way. We're
troubled with ants and other vermin in Texas, Mr.
Kendall has a large flock Of sheep in texas, ]
should certainly try Raspails solution.
If sloes will destroy yermin on animals, the same
remedy may be applied to bIpeds, as it would other
wise he entirely harmless.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-19
Prom the Home journal.
MRS. yUDSoN.-FANNY FORESTER.


A mind more gifted, a temperament more sensi-
tive, and n heart more wondrously tried by all that
could bind the crown Of thorns which shines
brightest in heaven, never passed from the earth,
we may well believe, than in the death Of her,
whose names (by which she is known to the world
we have here written. OF the two lives that she
lived successfully, while u tenant OF the fragile
frame whose pulses are now still-the first, q bril-
liant and brief one of literary success, and the
last a SLOW and painful martyrdom of sacrifices
and sorrow-genius and an almost unparalleled
sensibility deepened, q thousand-fold, the varied
experience. Few will have ever gone to the right
hand of God, we reverently feel, with more about
which the angels will gather, to read the record in
eyes fearful no longer. She was of that heavenly
purity and sclfsacrifcing and humble goodness,
which, it is the mystery of an inscrutable Proyi-
dence should be selected for such trial on earth.
To those who knew her, she was, in every sense,
sainted yet none who knew her well, and what
she 20 changefully suffered, would believe there
was ever another lot so apparently deepened but
to be filled with bitterness. Before saying the few
words by which we would recall the points of her
varied life to our readers, let us give one OF the
drops Of agony wrung from this hcaven-child
while here on trial-a poem written for her moth
er's eye only, and, certainly the most manifest first
breath Of a souls uterdnce, that we have even seen
in human language. 1t was sent to us some years
ago, by one of her friends, under n seal of privacy
which we presume is removed by her death. She
wrote it while at Maulmain, the missionary station
in India at which she had been left by her dying
husband, DR.. Judson, when he embarked on a
nearly hopeless voyage for health. AT the date
of this poem he had been four months dead, al.
though It was ten days before the sad news was
communicated to her.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-19

Bsyo When the IIindoo priest is about to baptize
an infant, he utters the following beautiful senti-
ment :-' Little babe, thou enterest the world
weeping, while all around thee smile; contrive so
to live that you may depart in smiles, while all
around you weep"
And yet these lIindoos arc called heathens by
our American religionists, who are begging money
of widows and orphans, to introduce among them
a fighting religion, which kills not only men and
women, but innocent children, to obtain gold or
enlarge territory, or defend what they falsely call
national honor -Pleasure Bout.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-19

PRoyERBIAL PHILosOrHv.-When a man sounds
his own trumpet, be sure there's a crack in it.
How few women deal in no more than the bare
necessaries Of COW rsation There are minds, as
well at streets that want draining. The gloves that
a dochess wears to day, may cover the hand Of the
housemaid tomorrow, cleaning the CRATE. Tie best
~yord ia many books is Fins" lie that eoufesscs
TO one particular weakness, has many more in
reserve How few come within ear-shot Of Fame
The tears Of his bearers are the preachers ap
piause. Manmoa lies as many maFris Ss-knots
as Cupid.-A heart asce given should Le mo
Transferable Ill that says Il know a secret,
1aii tell H. if pressed Friendship often upeas
aaier she seed Of intimacy, intO iove--D6yoses-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-19

TIE GULF OF BoTHNIA.--There is not an inch of
the Gulf of Bothnia but We have crossed over it
is a very strange place the effect Of the irregular
refraction is very singular the other morning we
saw a lighthouse up in the air, and on looking at
the chat it proved to be fully so or 60 miles off.
Ships appear when they are nearly a days sail
from them, now with three hulls, now without
sails, in a moment with n cloud of canvass, now
turned UPSIDE down, and half A dozen ships are
over the other, all as large as a biggest three-deck-
err; when you come up with her she is some in
significant little coaster. We are within a couple
of degrees of the Attic Circle; the sun does not
set until 10 p. NJ, and he rises about 2 we have
broad daylight all the time he is below the horizon,
We are going on up to the head of the Gulf. and
when there we shall see the sun at midnight
Letter from an officer in the Napier Fleet.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-19
Tue community hold the Dollar in sacramental

TIE community hold the Dollar in sacramental
reverence, and, with a spice of profanity, it is cap
italized as the Almighty" Dollar. 1t is nothing
less than a universal passion-an American lep-
rosy, vile and loathsOme. Money rules Church and
State. Money buys votes, influence, office and
wives. Money has stepped into the shoes of the
old monarchy, aristocracy. despotism. Money is
the nervic tyrant of America. There is no telling
what money is not. 1t is everywhere, in everything,
above everybody Grand Mogul, a terrible jug.
gernaut, a cruel Domitian-Moloch Saturn and
Satan himself, all in one and all at once. Theodore
Parker in ertremis e~xclaims, Money IS GOd!"-
Times.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-19

SCHOOL FOR LIDIE0 q IIENEN.
The subscriber having located in this place, ID
again prepared to instruct students in the science
of Anatomy, Physiology. and Hygiene, or tbs
practice of Medicine and Surgery. And in addi-
ton to his former extensive means for demQnstrai-
ing the various subisect, has recently added1argely
to them by expensive purchases from France.
Demonstrations in Anatomy will commence the
first of March, and TO those DESTROYS of ayailing
themselves of the summer course Of studies, il
would be advisable to be here at least two weeks
previously. lie would also announce that he il
prepared to practice in his profession.
X. G. THOMAS, NJ. D.
SALEM, Jan.2l, lS5l.-4w
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-19
m. GEO. w. PETTIT

Respectfully tenders his professional services ~
the ciugens of Marlboro and surrounding country
Office in the room recently occupied by Or. k.o'
Thomas. u'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-19

. CRUELrY.-The Lexington (Mo.) Express con-
.tains an account of the death of a slave at the
hands Of his master. The lash, fire, gouging
beating over the head with heavy clubs, the
rubbing of cayenne pepper and tobacco in his
for a single hour, a single day, or a single week,
but every day for more than three weeks, until he
died.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-19
PUBLISHED by REQUEST.
LINES,
Direct from he spirit land, through a medium,
REBECCA WOODS.

Now let us turn our hearts to find
An inward adjoining of the mind:
knowledge, virtue, truth and grace,
This is the robe of richer dress.
No more shall worms with us compare,
This is the raiment spirits wear;
The sons OF God when here below,
Put on this blessed apparel too.
Never fades nor ne'er grows old,
Fears no moth, nor rain nor mould
1t takes no spot, but still r%efnes,
The more its wore the more it shines.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-19

Mas SrowE's New BooK.-It is some ten days
since the publication Of her Sunny Memoirs" and
We are informed the printers are already running
the fifteenth thousand. Will it any longer be said
there is no encouragement fer literary labor in this
country"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-19
GRAIN DRILLS.

FARMERS that wantto purchase the best Grain
Drill in use, should send their order tor one OF
STACY'S PATENT GRAIN DRILLS, the best
+. Il. SHANKLAND,
No. 1870, Wood Street, hHs6uTy.
Nav 90, 1SjI.-3m.