davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-12-09
LORD PALMERsTON's THEOLOGY.

The following passage is n brief snecch lately
made at the annual meeting of the Laborer's
encouragement Society" by Lord Palmerston,
has brought the clergy, about his ears:
In addressing YOU, whom Providence has
placed among the iaburing classes, in NAV not be
out of place to remind YOU that the distribution of
wealth and poverty the arrangement bv which
there are comparatively few rich and compare.
tivelv many poor-is the condition Of the world
in which we live, and that no human institutions
can alter this arrangement and make all the nocr
rich it might be possible to make all the rich
poor; but the condition of comparative poverty
must inevitably be the lot Of a great portion, of the
human race. But, although it has been the pleas-
ure of our Maker, in y world which is a world Of
trial and transition and not the ultimate destiny
Of mankind-though it has been the pleasure of
our Maker to subject a great portion of the human
race TO trials and privations to enable them to
qualify themselves for the future state that awaits
them, yet Providence has not Been niggardly in
the distribution of those qualities which are calcu-
lated to secure happiness to those who conduct
themselves well upon earth. Cheers. All
the good qualities of human nature-the qualities
Of mind and OF hcart-everyIt.ing that tends Ia
dignity our species and to enable men to distin-
guish themselves in the condition in which they
have been placed-these qualities have been sown
broad cas-: over the human race, and are as abund.
antly dispersed among the humhlest classes MS
they are among the highest classes of the land.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-12-09
FOWLERS & WELLS,
308 Broadway, New York.

Constitution of Man. By George COmbe. The
Engravings, and a Portrait of the Author. Price,
Muslin, 81 cents.
Defence of PhrrnOlOgy. Containing an Essay on
the Nature and Value of chronological Evidence
also, nm able Nindication of Phrenology. By
Boardman. Price, 81 cents.
Domestic life. Thoughts on It's Concord and
Discord, with Valuable Hints and Suggestions.
BY N. Sizer. 10 cents.
Education IFS Elrmeulery Principles founded on
the Nature Of Man. By j. 6. Spnrzheim, MD.
With an Appendix, containing u Description OF
the Temperaments, and an Analysis Of the
chronological Faculties. 81 cents.
We regard this volume as the most valuable that
has been offered to the public for many years.
BosfoH Med. aud SuT. Journal.
LECTURES on PhrtnOlOgy. By George COmDr, With
Mites. an Essay on the chronological Mode of
chronological Investigation, and an Historical
Sketch. BY DR.. Boardman Illustrated. rs
cents.
M%lrriagG: its History and Philosophy. 4 Phre.
~n"l"Sicai and Physiological Exposition of the
Functions and Qualifications necessary for Hap.
ny Marriages. Illustrated. rs cents.
Memory aud Intellectual improvement: applied
70 Self-Eduration and Juvenile instruction.
Twentieth Edition illustrated. 81 cents.
MatrlmOny: or, phrenOlOgy and physiology ap.
piled to the Selection of Congenial Companions
for Life including Directions to the Married
for living together AdectiOnately and Happily.
80 cent?.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-12-09

D65"Henry Wilson made a speech to the Know
Nothings on Tuesday evening, substantially giving
in his adhesion to the new party, and rgoiciag in
in the election Of Mr.. Gardner, 1t is something
new in the history of political warfare, for the rep
resentative and candidate Of one party to rejoice at
the success of his opponent. On Monday morn
ing, and previous to that, since he accepted the
nomination of the Republican party for Governor,
he was bound by all the ties Of honor and honesty
to aid and encourage them, but as soon ON Monday
night as the result Of the election could be deter
mined, he was found ~trudging in mud to the Mr..
GARDENERS residence, to congratulate him on The
success of his party, knowing all the time that
this very success was the consequent defeat of those
principles and that party which he had professed
to cherish and love.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-12-09

OTHER YEARS.

OIL in the long and lonely hours,
With more of shadow than Of light,
When the weak heart forgets to pray
For more Of day and less of night,
How oft come up, amid our tears,
The happy dreams of Other Yeatsl
Oh! summer years of long agol
Oh morning stars Of all our life!
Ye shine upon the sky of time
Through all the clouds Of care and strife.
Life's woof is married by fate's cold shears,
All save the web of Other Years.
On! years Of sunlight and Of flowers!
Without a cloud, without a blight
Life's waste, all bright with Eden bowers,
From whence no birds c'crtook their fight,
For, all there grew no poison fears
In your blest fields, oh, Other Years.
Oh era of our childhood.time
Oh land of light without q shaded
Thine are the only pleasant paths
Wherein our wandering feet have strayed
We walk in ways made wet with tears,
Signing for yc, blest Other Years!
Oh! years immortal in your bloom!
Yc stay within the far away!
And through the rainy autumn time,
We turn and find ye-always May.
Ye pe'er are lost in mists of tears
Your skies are cloudless, Other Years!
The way through this dim after-time
Is strcwn with faded iris-bows,
And broken rings, and garlands dead,
And there's a graveyard at the close.
But, ah no ivy, dark with fears,
Grew in your fields, fair Other Years.
But hush faint heart for far beyond
Rises a land of fadeless bloom
Oh! hayward soul to thus complain
Because thou grop'st awhile in gloom,
When at the eve and morn of night
There lie such plains of living light.
Ellington, NJ y. ELLA.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-12-09

The French Crystal Palace covers-the ground
foor-27, O6S square yards the surface of the
gallery of the circumference counts lS,072-tUtal
IS, l4O yards. The large room numbers two hun
dred and sixteen windows the payilions one hun
dred and nincty.two ON the ground floor there
are three hundred and lightweight columns in cast
iron, and eight hundred and sixteen on the second
floor the central nave has a length Of one hundred
and ninety-two yards, with "a breadth of forty.
eight, and its height at the entablature is eighteen
yards. The building has consumed 800, 900 square
yards Of cut stone, without counting the filling
stone and the mortar ~torty-iive hundred tons o
castings, t~irirty-six hundred toms of iron, and 80
600 square yards Of unpublished glass.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-12-09
-"'if he hasn't got justice,
Sure he has had plenty OF law !

After thirteen days attention to tho badgering
Of witnesses and wrangling of counsel, and n
further day occuuied by the learned judge, from
morn to 'dri2zly,' if not 'dewy' eve, in the en-
de ,vor to elucidote what has been ingeniously
and beautifully obscured, they found themselves
at last in the satisfactory position of being able
to cont to no decision, and separated, TO return
to their homes with the solacing idco-thc only
one that could have produced any pleasurah'e
emotion in the circumstanacs-tha whenever any
of them chose to enjoy the qualification of n law
suit he could enforce II like waste Of time on the
part of a dozen of his fellOw-citizens for his amuse-
ment."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-12-09

lIuinan Righte, and their Political Guarantees.
BY Judge llurlbut. With Notes, by q. Combs.
81 cas-. . .. .
Homes fer All. A New, Cheap, Convenient and
Superior Mode Of Buildiag, containing full Di-
roctions f,r constructing Gravel Walls. With
Views, Plans aud Engraved Illustrations. New
Edition. Revised and enlarged. Price, ~
cents.
Theory of Formulation Dedueed from the General
Law of Animal Fcrtili ". Introduction by DIR.
Trail. 10 cts.
Woman, her Education and innaencs' 1y Wiz
Hugo Reed. With an l,ltr, 'duetion by Sfs' "
NJ. Kirkland. With Porti ats. ~ CENTS
Either of these works may be- o. -osIcu umo q
ccived by return of the first mail, p oHEc Prop"u
hy the Publishers. Please incloso IT,, : ahieuY' IN
bank notes or postage stamps, and addrt ~ ""o"
ders, postpaid, to
FOWLERS & WELLS,
3OS Br adway, New York.
N. B-Name your Post Office, County, and
State. .
Editors or Publishers copying the above list a
few times, will he entitled to a copy of each worn
advertised.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-12-09
THE HOUSEHOLD DARLING.
ny IN cRIrcHLEY FIERCE
4 WORKING NAN IN rNoLANp-A A v

a WORKING MAN IN ENGLAND-A WEAVER
Little Ella, %faircst, dearest,
Unto me and unto mine
Earthly cherub. coming nearest
To my dreams Of shape divine !
Her brief absence pains and frets me,
Her bright presence solace brings,
Her spontaneous love restraints me
From a hundred selfish things.
Little Ella moveth lightly,
Like a graceful favn at play,
Like II brooklet running brightly,
In the genial smile Of May;
Like a breeze upon the meadows,
All besprent with early flowers;
Like u bird mid sylvcn shadows.
In the golden summer hours.
You should see her, when with nature,
She goes forth to think or play,
Every limb and every feature
Drinking ia the joy of day.
Stopping oft mid floral splendor,
Snatching colors and perfumes,
She doth seem So fair and tender,
Kin to the ambrosial blooms.
Sweet thought stitch like n garland,
On her placid brows and eyes,
Eyes which seem to see a fair land
Through the intervening skies
And she seems to listen often
To SOM voice above the spheres,
Whilst her earnest features soften
Into calmness, kin to tears.
Not all mirthful is her manner,
Though no laugh so blithe as hers;
Grave Gemeanor comes upon her,
When her inmost nature stirs.
When a gentle lip reproyes her,
All her gladstone graces flee
But the word forgiveness" moves her
With new JOY, and sets her free.
Should a shade of sickness near me,
Then she takes a holier grace;
Comes to strengthen and to cheer me
'iNi icA uItSCi IISht Vi ldCS'
Up the stair | hear her coming.
Duly ct the morning hour,
Swcetly singing, softly humming,
Like q bee about n flower.
Good books wake ~ecstatic feelings
In her undveloped mind
Holy thoughts, whose high revcalings,
Teach her love for human kind.
Music thrills her with a fervor,
Like the songs of seraphim +;
May bright spirits teach and nerve her,
To partake the perfect hymn.
God of Heaven. in thy good seeing
Spare this darling child to me-
Spare me this unsullied being,
Till she brings me close to thee.
Unseen angels, bless her, mould her,
Into goodness, clothed in grace,
That on high | may behold her
Talking with We, face to face.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-12-09
trrcm the Libcratorl
SIX SONNETS ON NEGRO SLAVERY.

Oh. noble Pilgrims! when We left the land,
Your native land, blighted by tyrants' frown,
What time that England's sceptre and tho crcwn
Became Expressions tools in Stuart's hand
Oh, We true patriots, We generous band,
Had II seer warned you with prophetic sight,
Yoor sons should bow to Mammun's base command
False to pure Freedoms loving, holy light,
False to the claims of brotherhood and right;
That sons of mothers, earnest, true, and brave,
Who left for Freedom every home delight,
Should yield their brother man again u slave
Ye had exclaimed, with proud and s%cornful smile,
What! shall our sons as bloodhounds be thus
vile!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-12-09
JAMES B~ARNARY,
TAILOR,

North SIDE Main-T, One Door Hest Of tie Salem
Book-Sore, SaLem, ohio.
Coats, Vests, Pants, &C., Made to Order and War
ranted to Give Satisfaction.
The Tailoring Business in all his Branches, car
ricd on aS heretofOre.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-12-09

ASHES ARE :. SOLVENT FOR BoNEs.-Bones are n
valuable manure aid should be regularly thrown
into n pile on every farm. They can, as we have
often stated in these columns, he dissolved and
used. If placed in IL pile and covered with wood
ashes, the ashes of fossil coal, leached ashes. or
common sand, and left exposed to the rain and to
the the atmosphere, they will soon crumble into
powder. This manure is worth about rs much as
guano. Test the matter for yourselves German.
io'ca Telegraph.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-12-09
ANTI SHAVER Y-BUGLE.

had tho right to a stream of water ,alued at about
Ej0l The litigant parties, it is estimated, will,
between them. have to pay about sixteen times
that sum for the costs Of this abortiye suit and
whichever Of them has the equity of the case on
his side will have to content himself with the re.
Election, versiied for the comfort of such persons,
that
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-12-09
THE ANTI-sLAyEnY .UGLE,

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, AT SALEM, OHIO.
~TERMS.-Sl.50 per annum payable in advance.
Or. $500 ut the end of the year.
aky" We occasionally send numbers to those who
are not subscribers, but who are believed to he in
in the dissemination of anti-slavery truth.
with the hope that they will either subscribe them.
selves, or use theirintuence to extend its circulation
among their friends.
peEs- Communications intended for insertion, to
he addressed to MARIUs Il. ROBINSON, Editor. Al
others to ANN PEARSON, Publishing Agent.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
One Square &c lines three weeks, : = = Sl,0O
Each additional insertion, %
" Six months, 400
" One year, = 600
Two Squares six months, 800
" One year, 500
One Fourth column one year, with privilege of
changing monthly, 200
Half column, changing monthly. - 20.00
Esg- Cards .,ot exceeding eight lines will be in
serted one year for SO 100: six months, $500.
j.. HUDSON, PRINTER.
LOCAL AGENTS FOR THE ANTl-sLAvERY BUGLE.
Adrian, Samuel llayball,
Livonia, Harriet Fuller,
Plymouth, Isaac n. IIedden,
Ipsilanti, Emcline DeGarmo,
Samuel ID, Moore,
Union City. John D. Zimmerman,
Mcaoy Grove, Tho's Fox.
Battle Creek, Phebe III. Merri lit,
Bedford, Henry Cornell,
Pennington, Abram Powels,
Wolf Creek. Warren Gilbert,
West Unity, }. II. Richardson,
Ann Arbor, r. Glazier.
Rootst,wn, Thomas leighton.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-12-09
GOOD BOOKS BY MAIL.
PUBLISHED BY
F0W LERS & WELLS,
sos Broadway, New York.

In order to accommodate " The People" residing
in all parts Of the United States, the Publishers
will forward by return of the first mail, any book
named in the following list. The postage will be
prepaid by them at the New York Office. BY this
arrangement of preparing postage in advance,
fifty per cent. is saved to the purchaser. All let
tiers containing orders should be postpaid. and
directed as follows:
FOWLERS & WELLS,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-12-09
]

From her long, quiet, prosperous dream of peace;
And France and England nobly bid to cease
Their jealous rivalry. See how the Gaul
And Briton, by their generous zeal, appal
The Russian tyrant. who dares boast that he
Is Gods viceserent, and the whole earth's ball
His W appointed prey, his lawful fee.
Yet history records Expressions fall
Thrice blind is tyranny that will not see.
Oh, mark, the warning history points to thee,
Columbia, drunk with Slavery's blood and tears!
Thou ART thy brothers keeper; and long years
OF retribution must thy penance be.
III.
What is the theme which points tn indignant scorn
Of their stern seers at ISrael's recreant land?
Erect and terrible, behold them stand -
Hear us, 0 Israel Mercy sent to warn
Thy kings, priests, MOBILES. Dare We still OPP
press
Your brethren, poor and helpless? sell for gold
Gods sons and daughters-hi5 in their distress ?
Oh, Israel by prosperity made bold,
Ungrateful Israel! will Jehovah bless
His rccreant people as in times of old ?
Oh, in zig day Of reckoning, be not found,
America! prcierring gold to light
The signs of slaves breathe over thee a blight,
The feet of slaves unholy make thy ground.
Where are the States, the Empire States of old,
The regal cities, through whose gates there
pass'd,
Leading whole nations captive, armies vast.
The temple-palaccs, the thrones of gold?
Ask Of the traveller he sees the mound
Covering these buried cities ask the vile
Reptiles that crawl and hiss along the ground :;
Ask the rock temples of once worshinpcd pile!
Proud States We suffer Slavery to dctle
Your streets, and faint your air with Slavery's
sigh.
Unblest the land cultured by Slavery's toll
A deadly curse responds 10 Slavery's cry.
Youngest of nations pause, while yet is time!
America cleanse thee from Slp very's crime {!
V.
Glorious Apostle fearless to declare
The doctrines Of thy Lord, his Gospel true,
To intellectual Athens fond of new
Exciting themes, mind-treasures, grand and rare,
Thou their proud race and nation didst not spare,
Bearer of Freedoms charter unto all.
All jewellers upon the earth that charter share,
Or male or female, under heavens blue pail,
From the proud master, meath whose gorgeous
hall
The chain'd slave pines in darkness, cold and
dread
All are Gods offspring lie his earth has spread
With but one human race, one blood, one kind.
%ColumJia's priests! call ye Gods Christ your
head,
And share We not his servants fearless mind?
VI.
Saint Petersburg! Oh, had tn Apostle known,
Unholy city, thou would'st bear his name,
How had he shrunk with loathing from the
shame
Stronghold of tyranny thy every stone
Laid at the cost of serfdom's wretched gronn,
Driven like brute beasts to Neva's swampy food,
While pestilence and famine claimed their prey ::
Stoop from thy pride of place, city of blood
Queen of the North cast ashes on thy head!
And thou, her western s~ister-thou, the dread
OF slaves, New Orleans? oh, avert thy day
OF punishment set the oppressed free
Pity and justice call alike on thee
Cast the reproach of Slavery away.
Battle, Sussex, (Eng.) JANE.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-12-09
NEW YORK TRIBUNE.
DAILY Sc
SEMIWEEKLY 49, IS WEEKLY 49, So
ALWAYS IN ADVANCE.

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ALVIN annual volume with the month OF Septem-
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uiary hlusiohs Vi popularity anu success us
tnoIoush ADVOCACY u leihPer"nce ana liquor rrV'
nlo'ioni VI 'us''cc :" u uesP'seu y uoMh.r"us
ue'; u'u U u eiu"i "hu ih"f.en"ple nnShts ot
tne human Hace' IRRESPECTIVE Oh oex or Greco or
G w a noht uno " .Iio lepeneu hnny sun
9""o iohuo hoe p..Juu' ~ '"S "Ni
.s's Mero nolepy oonsf".tnou' ou. a ' Gono.heu
" iorm " ''H nv " "nl : "
mai"ta'" unu "SS'Sn ~ poS',i"p anoiS Jour""is
"h'oi We leei 'h'' ~ WIN pe "e"'eiol'"" eueoeeS
u " i"Pal' MIN rn,,r~,
Il ,c"ul"S iue"S - "nion i,h ihinoNH 10
ucNo'cu may pc pr'eiiy SCI ""ln as 'oiiV"S: -.
''thpch' "uo "na'etcl IS esSc".''ly r'Snt-ho'
none 'or WHITE Americans U + AnSo'oaAohs' OF
oa"caslahS e'euv-hol i"r one mace II ue'ernihe
whctner '"ey VIII y h"lu announcer h"Se III aogees
pohu"SG-out ior every mace anu Na',Hh' anu
every haui' r"t'onai hn"hn being rms freeuom
10 rS"'uhy "pSoiu'e III ~ proau uoihuin oP'h-
ION, anc iiNni'eS tne equai anu imperative riShI
% r"',tlcai Iranc"'SeS: Z; okDEk' Ut lne hecessa-
Y fiSht OF me leSaaly indicated majority 70 inter-
dlct II tne sphere ol Actoh III practceS winch IL
deems oemo;al!z'ng, therefore preJudieal to the
common weal; o DLNEFlcLNcL' or Il wisdom ana
Pollcy Oh employing II resources W creult i the
community 10 nccom'lSh w?rks oi general anu
uhqueSuoheu utrny WhlGh lhulvluuai means are
lnauequa,e OF Whicn, though enlihehtly conducive
!" II P"pio So'u' w n"V ptT"ioe ':
ny 'heir o'rect income 'he ou'1ay required LOT 'helr
CONSTRUCTION + iNDCsIEiAl DL'LtorHEHT, as me
cor"er-s"heo ' u true ""1 ocn'S"ant N"llon'i roi-
'cy' counting 'he ia'cra'lza'ipn Oh " new ana val
uaoie ort or prouuct Oh thc son us more 'h'portant
man the acqu'Sito" "' a itcsh province OF isi.hu'
ana elnaiIy w,thih the !eo''ihh,e sphere Vi Neuoh-
al eh"rt D. rEACE' as u 'iul' c"hui''on II true
rroSreSS' 10 ue cncresncu ny 'nu hh'S. a"Alous' ;
Siuu'us study 10 Prroner as Teauly rs we are prone
10 require rcurcSs y every MronS; "Hu never ~
We S"rrc'uercu except ~ "; cn' VI enu"hEeicu
hiIerty; nncn are 'he chie' landmarks ny "hich
Ut MD Il uire''S i T, Gpur'p; prpp !.
pu' 1" stn"n p"t1n VI II inI ~ a.0t.
Gu y WHY ourienuy u.sa'nSuIneu u ~
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-12-09
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Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-12-09

Adversely overcome, is the brightest glory; and
willingly undergone the greatest virtue. Suaerings
are hut the trials of valiant spirits. ~
What men want of reason for their opinions.
tssy use,'ly supply ana make up in rage.