davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-10-28
EARN FOR SALE.
WILL BE PUBLISHED ON THE LIST AUGUST
THE CABIN BOYS STORY.

\ SENI-NAuTICAL romance OF INTENSE INTEREST,
by THE AUTHOR OF THE pirate DocToR," THE
"LAwYEE's STORY" THE "OLD DocIoR," &C., DC!
The success hitherto enjoyed by the author of the
above popular works is a sufficient guarantee OF
the favor with which any productions coming from
his pen will be received by the public. The Cab
in Boys Story is a romantic narrative, illustra-
ting the horrors of the Slave Trade, as carried or
in the Coast Of Africa. The author has served in
the and the descriptions and characters are
painted from personal Acquaintance with them.
The story is full Of exciting interest and adventure
as the celebrated work Of Detoe, Robinson Cru
Soc" and has the advantage over that glorious fc-
ton, inaSlnuch rs it is founded on facts of every day
occurrence. The history of the heroine of the
Story, Xuleika, the Circassian Slave, purchased ut
C0nstantinople, educated and married by the rcck-
less. yet chivalric, SeymOur-the commander of
the Albatross, is simply the narration of n facv,
painted from the life, and all the numerous charac4
tors portrayed throughout the story are wildly and
graphically drawn.
The publishers have already received orders for
the whole Of the edition it was originally their in
ientiOn to publish; consequently, they have been
obliged largely to increase it and they respectfully
request that all orders may be sent in Immediately.
They confidently expect that the work will create
rs much interest as any wOik of fiction that has of
late years eminated from the press, as, notwith-
standing, since the publication of "Jnclc Toms
Cabin" works relating to slavery in America, FRO
and con, have been numerous, none Lave apr cared
having relation to the system of purchasing slaves
ON the African Coast, written hy one who has wit
messed it in all its hideous detormity. The work
is written in |hastc and pure language, and will be
II welcome and instructive addition to the fnmily
library.
The work will form a beautiful octave volume Of
400 pages, handsomely illustrated with fine engra-
wings, and elegantly bound in cloth. Price in cloth
one dollar; in paper, Is cents, at which rate copies
will he sent by the publishers to any part Of the
country, free of postage.
g5y~For sale Wholesale and retail by the pub
fishers, ELLSWORTH & STREET,
No. %, Beekm,an Street, Nem Jork.
And by all the Booksellers throughout the United
States and British Provinces.
Aumnst 5. lS54.-Cm.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-10-28

WEBsTER's RULE OF ORAroRY-AN INsTRUcrlvE
ANEcDoTE.-Danie Webster, a short time previous
to his last public reception in Boston, was travel
ing from New York to this city by the overland
route. When the cars arrived at Springfield, Mr..
Waite, thewell-k known excellent conductor, stepped
into tho forwar car, and as usual, announced
"Springfeld station-twenty minutes allowed pass
Iengers iodine" Mr.. Webster, who was sitting by
him, arose, end pleasantly Ia pinghim on the shout
der, remarked--'Young man, that is one Of he most
interesting speeches | ever heard in my life.
3" Yes sir" calmly responded the conductor, = all
speeches are good in which the speaker and the
nearer heartily sympathize." "Very true said
Mr.. Webster" "and have always noticed that
those speeches are always considered beat which
are finished in good season for dinner"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-10-28

Gf1" a country editor thus tears to tatters an
ancient paoverb
"a ROLLING STONE GATHERS No Moss."-WeTl
what of that? Who wants to be a mossv old stone
away in some damp corner Of pasture, where sun
shine and fresh air never come, for the cows to rub
themselves against, for the snails and bugs to crawl
over, and for toals to squat under among the pois-
onous weeds? 1t is far better to be a smooth and
polished stone, rolling along the Drawing stream of
litc wearing the rough corners, bringing out the
firm crystalline structure Of the granite or the del
icate veins of the agate or chalcedony. 1t is the
perpetual chatting and rubbing in The whirling cur.
rent that shows what kind of gri, a man is made of
and what use he is good for. The sandstone and
sIoaPns''ne are ground down to sand and mud, but
the firm rock is selected for the towering fortrnss
and the diamond is cut and polished for the mon,
arch's crown"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-10-28
A MIRAGE ON THE PRAIRIE.

The following is a communication in the Bloom
ington Paragraph, relating to Il phenomenon not
very unusual ON our prairies =
"On yesterday we had the privilege of seeing
the rare sight--a mirage on the Prairie. On APP
preaching the town of Lerney, about a mile and a
quarter this side, we found the whole intermediate
space between US and the grove of trees beyond
the town, apparently occupied by a beautiful lake
selves the road ran down and Disappeared in the
lake. as did the fence upon one side of the road,
while the placid and beautiful water extended up
the right aud left until lost in the distance. The
entire space between the apparent margin Of the
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-10-28
THE ADVANTAGES OF A BAD TEMPER

A person always ready to fight is certain of the
greatest consideration amongst his or her family
circle. The lazy grow tired of cOntending with
him the timid coax and fatter him; and as almost
every one is timid or lazy, a bad tempered man $
sure to have his own way. 1t is he who commands.
and all the others obey. If he is a gourmand, he
has what he likes for dinner and the tastes of all
the rest are subservient 10 him. She 1--WE play
fully transfer the gender, as a bad temper is of
both sexes has the place which she likes best in
the drawing-room, nor do her parents, nor her
brothers and sisters, venture to take her fav0rite
chair. If she wants to 80 to a party, mamma
will dress herself in spite of her headache and
papa, who hates those dreadful sOirees, will 90 IN
stairs after dinner and put on his poor old white
neckcloth, though he has been toiling at cham
bers all day, and must be there early in the morn
ing-he will go out with her, we say, and stay
for the cotilon. If the family are taking their
tour in the summer, it is she who Ordlins whittier
they shall go, and when they shall stop. If he
comes home latc, the dinner is kept for him, and
cry. II he is in good humor, every one frisks
about, and is happy! How the servants jump At
his bell, and run to wait upon him How they
sit up patiently, and how eagerly they rush out
to fetch cabs in the rain! Whereas Tor you and
me who have the tempers of angels, and never
were known to be angry or complain, nobolv
cares whether we are pleased or not. Our wives
go to the miliners and send us the Till, and VIC pay
it our John finishes reading the newspaper be-
fore he answers our bell, and brings it to us our
sons loll in the armchair which we should like
fill the house with their young men. and smoke in
the ~dining-ro0m our tailurs fit us badly; our
butchers give us the youngest mutton our trades
men dun us much more quickly than other peoples,
because they know we are good-natured: and our
servants go out whenever they like. and openly
have their friends to supper in the kitchen.-The
NeWcOmeS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-10-28
From the Hartford Conn Times.
THE CHARTER OAK"

All of our citizens vcnerate the Charter Oak, the
grand old tree that 50 completely shielded the
written charter which continued to be our organic
law until 1918. In song and story the old oak is
made famous, and thousands Of strangers from
abroad annually visit it. The tree stands upor
the Wylls place, now owned and occupied by the
Hon. |. W. STUART, who has kindly cared for it
A few year since some boys kindled a fire within
its trunk, which burnt out most Of the rotten parts
of it. Mr.. 5. soon discovered the fire. and at once
had it put out. lie then, at considerable expense,
had the hollow enclosed by Il door, with lock and
and key. lie also had the stumps of branches that
had been broken off covered with tin and painted.
The tree from this time seemed to he imbucd with
new life, each succeeding spring dressing Itself in
a richer and deuser foliage. On the 22d instant
the New Haven fire companies, who came up to
join their bretheren in Hartford on the occasion OF
their annual muster, visited the famous oak
They were of course, kindly received by hIr.
Stuart. To show them the capacity of the tree. he
invited the firemen to enter the hollow trunk.
when twenty-four of the men belonging to Capt.
McGregor's company entered together. They came
ont, and twenty.eight Of Capt. Thomas company
then entered. By placing twenty-eight full-grown
men in an ordinary room Of a dwelling one nav
judge of the great size of the famous old Charter
Oak.
[Some four or FIVE years ago, at the request of {
gentleman of Washington, the venerable Judge r
S. WILLIAMS, of Connecticut, sent him some acorn.
from the old Charter Oak they were placed in tn
hands Of n skillful gardener, and are now growing
finely. They are designed to be transplnnted in
the parks and reservations Of the metropolis Md
MteH.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-10-28

lake nearest to us and the grove beyond the town
more than a milcoif, was, 50 far rs it was possible
Tor the eye to determine, occupied by one OF the
most beautiful, bright and placid sheets of water
appeared to be immersed for half their length in
IIe lake, as If growing in the water.
Even the shadow Of these trees, and Of the
clouds above were distinctly visible. Take 1t all
IN all, this mirage GA the prairie was one OF the
most beautiful and fascinating scenes wo ever be-
Judgment not only to believe in It's reality, but felt
4 spontaneous impulse to rush forward and battle
in the crystal waters. We approached the vision
and it vanished,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-10-28
From the Hartford Republican.
PAST AND PRESENT.
BY GEO. S. BuRLEIGu.

All things are y~carnjng to be new,
Philosophers, and faiths and forms
The life which made old custom true,
No NOR. its rigid bosom warns.
Old Wizards, ~scowling in the dim
Scpulchral shadows Of the Past,
Guarled their mystic lore with grim
Chimeras, horrible aud vast.
Pale Science, in their gloomy cells
A yelled nun, with timid hands,
Scoopel shallow dganghts from truths pur
wells,
While turbid error drenched the land.
Now naked in the kccncst glance
OF smiling heavens and eager earth,
She moves with awful grace that daunts
The seeptic's jeer, the loScl's mirth.
And ravishcs the hidden law
From bland Protence and churlish Fact;
And more than old Enthusiast saw,
She weds her living Faith to Act.
Turned on itself the human soul
Wrings thought by thought its secret out,
OF sire and kin, and glorious goal,
And laws that grid its power about.
Old Freedom built among the rocks
Her granite f~astncss, and in caves
Guarded her fire, when chains and locks
Had made the world u world of slaves;
Then snatched her hand tn avcnging steel,
Then blazed the mountains with her fires,
The nations heard her trumpet peal,
And kings torsook their golden tires.
Now in the Frcemnn's dauntlcss breast
She rears her altar and her home,
Too glad if that red steel may rest,
Yet ready if its hour must come.
Almost her frey heart has learned
The omnipotence Of tongue and pen,
Yet wo, if that right land he turned
To wieled Bcllona's scourge again!
Old Faith with dim prophetic lore,
Cast far the uncertain image back,
Of all that heaven which dawns before
The souls inevitable track
And sadly rose the moan Of man
Bereaved of Fancy.s Golden Age,
TIL free, heroic hearts began
To tread their forward pilgrimage.
Now Faith may lean on Wisdom's arm,
And make the Golden Age it m%ourned
For Truth is Gods and cannot harm
Her lovers whom the world has scorned.
No shrinking now, our path is on,
With God above and Truth before;
The worship of the Past is gone;
We seek our Eden there no more.
The glorious Present with its clash
OF angry wrong and warning Right,
Is round us, like the pillows lash,
That goads US to the closing fight.
The eternal Future, calm and grand,
BeckOns across the stormy sea,
4 star crown waving in her hand,
For him who dares be true and free!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-10-28
FAMILY JARS.

Jars of jelly, jars of jam,
Jars Of potted BEEF All han,
Jars Of early gooseberries nice,
Jars of mince meats, jars Of spice,
Jars Of orange marmalade,
Jars Of pickles, all homemade,
Jars Of cordial elder wine,
Jars of honey, superfne;
Would the only Jars were these,
Which occur in families!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-10-28
The Sugar Creek Fails Water Cure.

NOW in the fourth year of successful operation,
outinucs to receive patients. All kinds Of disease
successfully treated. The buildings are commodi-
aus, the water pure and soft, and the diet is pre-
pared with reference to the wants of inyalids.
Terms, S. per week, in ordinary cases, if the
packing clothes are found; $3.50 if we find all.
For further particulars address S. Frease, NJ. D.,
Deardoif's Mills, Tuscarawas County, Ohio.
June 81, 1854.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-10-28
GRAIN DRILLS.

FARMERS that wantto purchase the best Grain
Drill in use, should send their order for one of
STACY'S PATENT GRAIN DRILLS, the best
and cheapest Drill ever offered for sale. to
f.. r. S~IIANKLAND,
No. 1870, Wood Street, Hits6uYgt
May 90, l854.-3m.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-10-28

A sailor on the New Bedford whaleship Logan
lost a sheath-knife overheard on the morning of
the Odd of August, and in the afternoon of the
same day, two ~dolphins were caught from the
same ship and upon opening one of them, the
same knife, known by the name upon II, was taken
ont.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-10-28
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
Books, Gtottonern, Mt., &

TILE subscriber invites the attention of the pub
l. lie to his new stock of GOODS for 1854. AT
his establishment ON Main Street, Salem, Ohio,
may be found
THE LiNPLTGHTER,
A Book in interest, popularity and numbers sold,
second only to Uncle Toms Cabin.
N1RRATITE or SOLOMON TORTHRUP
A narrative of thrilling interest, with the add.
tional interest of being fact.
The life of ISAAC Z. HOPPER, the world
renowned Quaker, written by tho celebrated Mrs
Child.
TIE POTIPUAR PAPERS, or upper current
life in New York,
Narrative of the exploring expedition in soarcl
of Sir John Frlnklin.
Poetical Works of all kinds.
historical Books IN great rariety.
Bibles and Dictionaries of all sizes.
GEOLOGICAL AND OTHER SCIENTIFIC
BOOKS.
TIe standard Medical Books.
Juvenile BoohS adapted to cdidyen Of all ages atC
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-10-28
miscellaneous
AN ESSAY ON E
THEIR RINDs.

They are of all kinds of shapes. They arc of
all kinds of perfumes, disagrcedblo or delicious
they are Of all kinds of Observation-Disclosures, So
that thAy die Of q stroke Of the sun. or so strong
that the hotter tho sun tho brighter they are
eomo cannot live in a hot climate, others cannot
live ia n cold some cannot bear IL wet soil, other.
cannot bear a dry--all owing to thei; different
constitutions. Some are tall: others are short
some have big heads others little. The heads OF
some are long; Of others, almost perfectly round.
As to c9lor, the rainbow is not a circunst ,ucc tu
tsem; the number of thoir colors is legion-alI
sorts Of grades. They are not near MS accomp,o.
dating a. people. The nan from Africa will liNr
ia Halifax, and the man from T%Illifnx viii do we'll
III the Vest Indies but the aloe will not flourish
~ the North, and the rose will not get along in
South America.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-10-28
FARM AND SAW MILL FOR SALE.

TIE subscriber wishes to sell his farm of so
ACRES OF LAND, with a Sotc NIL; also o site
for a Grist Mill, or other machinery, with a good
dam and raco;-the Grist Mill having been lately
consumed by fire. There are on the premises, two
Dwelling Houses, and other out buildings; also an
Orchard of choice fruit. The aforesaid property
is situated between the o. & =. and G.. & 7. X. H.,
I miles southwest of Salem, and 7 miles north OF
Hanover station.
BENZ. HAMBLEfOK.
Ne,O Garden, Col. Co., O., Aug. 26, 1854.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-10-28
DIR. GEO. w. PETIT

Respectfully tenders his professional services to
the citlzens of Marlboro and surrounding country.
Office in the room recently occupied by DR.. &c.
Thomas. u
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-10-28

T IL . A NTl.SLAVER B i E,
PUBLISHED EVERY sAru A sAlrn, OHIO.

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, ATsALEM, QUO.
TEllMS.--$l,5 80 por anuum, payable In advance.
Or 81 ut the end of the year.
GBNe i;ttInaly send numbers ~ those who are uotsub
scribers, but who are believed to be Interested in the determination
q antisavery truth, with tho hope that thoy win either subscribe
themselves, or use their influence to extend its circulation among
their friends.
NO. JON limitations Intended for insertion, to be addressed to
MARiUs Il. RJJlSsON, editor. All others 10 ANN PEARSON, Pub
fishing Agent.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
One Square us lines three weeks, sIcC
:" " Each nd litional. insertion, 2;
" " SX months, d0C
" " One year, Coo
Two squares sis months, so,
" " Quo year, SO(
monthly, l2.ol
iInlf column, changing monthly, 2UOi
B0-Cdrds not exceeding eight lines will be inserted one year
or $500; six months, So.
j. HUDSON, PRINTER.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-10-28
SIX Y-LIGHT
JAMES ~BARNABY,
ME TAILR,

North Side Moin-St., One DOor Hest Of tile Salem
Book Store, Salem, Ohio. ,a.
Coats, Vests, Pants, &C., Made-t to Order and War
ranted to Give Satisfaction. a
The Tailoring Business in all his Branches, cor.
ried on NJ heretofore. ',a'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-10-28
AS 40 THEIR N

They have the common names they arc familiar
" known hy, and the un common names they are
clristened with ny the botanists but the familiar
names arc much the most significant, being gone
rally connected with the peculiar character of the
NoNer-the raoraing-glory, because it is the most
brilliant in the morning, and the sun-lowcr, be-
saese it has a peculiar way Of turning towards the
snn. Tao morning glory is Gale by the scientific
gentleman, the oonvolyulus, which is certainly not
NJ agreelble q title as the othpr.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-10-28
z|N12xM9zzSa3
eLuNIIG7SG
@MNmMMINEMM@
SUPERIOR STREET, CLEVELAND, OHIO.

April %, 1854.

II. B. BRYANT, JAS. WASHINGTON LUSK,
& Ii. DWIGHT STRATTON.
Hcnor,yty
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-10-28
THEIR ACES.

Some will last q year, and are called ANIMALS
others last longer. Small specimens Of vegeta
trees; they resemble birds-the wren will not live
rs lo.g as the eagle.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-10-28
UK SKY-LIGHT

Call and sec us. You will find our reception ROOF
neat and comfortable. ..L
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-10-28
CAPACITY ron IMPROVEMENT.

It. is extraordinary what n change can be pro-
dueed by II mixture and association with othe,
flowers, and bya proper attention to the food OF the
plant; according as the earth is rich or poor.
clayoy or gravoliy, will the plant change its color,
its size, and its perfume. The hydrangea changes
its color as it changes its soil and by mixture
with other dablias, by skilIful graftings, the dahlia
becomes larger and more double.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-10-28

The young girl is attracted by beauty. She is
enthusiastic at color, she shows them smiling her
love is not grounded upon any knowledge OF virtue
times she is most terribly deceived sho suffers
from bad association-she is poisoned-and she
learns a lesson rather too late. The old florist
takes delight in a flower. lie has deposited the
small seed he has watched its first appearance in
the world-its first leaves, it has, perhaps, been
almost killed by the heat or the cold but, by good
management, he has preserved its life. 1t is q
monument Of his e%xertions he becomes an ama-
teur, aud then a connoisseur, and likes to see every
nov yarietY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-24
RETURN scHEDUULE,
TO THE PUBLIC.-W,

x@A@ TO THE PUBLIC.-We
H3 are running daily line Of Stage,
from the terminus Of the Southside Railroad 10
Lynchbnre; continuing on BY the virsini. and Ter.
nessee Railroad, and our Stage Line to the Sweet,
Red Sweet, and White Sulphur Springs Whole cost
to the passenger $3.50, between Richmond and the
dule:
Leave Richmond daily. (except Sundays,) via the
Danville Railroad, to the Junction of the Southsde
Road that road to its terminus and our Coaches
70 LynchbuIg by 81 P. NJ. Leave Lynchburg at P.
NJ, via the Virginia and Tennessee Railroad, to the
diverging point of our line, at Bonsack reach Fin
castle By dark; leave ct daylight next day.
and arrive at the Sweet and Red Sweet Springs to
m.
Richmond and Danyille passengers are informed,
that and after the 5th day of July we will accom-
modate themin splendid horse Coaches. Speed in.
creased and fare reduced, unknown In the late his
tory Of the service, between the terminus of the
Danville Railroads.&c. Danville: Leave Richmond
at 81 A. NJ, and arrive at Danville same night
Fare from pr esent terminus to Danville, 800
Do. do do to Halifax n. 1.5O
And to be reduced from time to time, as circum-
stances may require.
~ Our Agent, MI J. II. SHOOK, may be found
at the Commission House of Messrs. Brown l. Shook,
two squares below the Exchange Hotel, franklin Ct
1e FITS PARISH, HARTMAN Il CO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-24
THE only infalllble Medicine known :

THE only infalllble Medicine known. -
4 BURROWS ELIXIR VITA-The original ar
ticle In all its purity Quick and powerful its vr.
tues are pr0verbiai-in many instances having
raised from the very verge of the tomb the subjects
OF diseases in their most terrible FORMS testimo.
malls of the most exalted character from individuals
and institutions testify In the descriptive circular
may be found one from the Masonic and Odd Fellows
Lodges of Norfolk. The medicines able to give relief
numerous and valuable ;but If persons willing
to suspend their and submit to course Of ELK
IR VITA, cure at once be effected In ord nary
cases, only one or two weeks being required, and
those utterly incuable only three four
weeks. 1t will thoroughly purify the blood. In
scrofuls, Rheumatism, indigestion, NC, It stands
alone. Its action on the Bowels, Liver and Kidneys
are direct and efficient. DEPRIVED humors In the
circulation affect the vital or5ans. of two
or three weeks will relieve the system of all morbid
matter reaction ensues, uncomfortable appetite
with high and vigorous health the result. In deep
and heavy colds that often end in rapid decline,
diseases it il truly the only medicine known. not
leaving vestige of the disease. Pursue the course
above, unless the bones have commenced decaying;
II 20, at the end Of three weeks suspend its use
weeks, recommence, and ut the end Of three weeks
the body will be restored to its original health.
We have just been put In possession Of liberal
supply Of the above invaluable medicine, the won.
derfu1 curative power of which are proverbial.
PURCELL, LADD & CO.,
JACKSON B. WOOD,
- eeas5.@65 GRUBBS APPERSON,
to 25-1y Druggists.