davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-04-15
ng seemed happy and holy but that one young

thing seemed happy and holy but that one young
heart.
She had reached within a mile of her mothers
house, when a haggard face passed close by the
carriage. She knew it. 1t was poor Mary's lover /;
and death-like faintness dimmed her vision, as,
ON looking back, she saw him crouched forward,
and beating his forehead in great agony and
despair.
Other voices were heard and the tramp Of many
feet And they bore near the carriage, that Stacked
its speed as the mournful group passed by, limp,
dead body. 1t was poor Mary she had pcrished
in the woods, victim to angry suspicion, and a
A" harmless Uhite he W
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-04-15
OUR SKY-LTGMT
SCHOOL FOR LADIES & GENTLEMEN

The subscriber having located in this place, il
again prepared to instruct students in the science
Of Anatomy, Physiology and Hygiene, or the
practice of Medicine and Surgery And in addi-
tion to his former extensive means for demonstrat
ing the various subsect 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 ayaiIing
themselves of the summer course of studies, ie
would be advisable to be here at least two weeks
previously. Hc would also announce that be is
prepared to practice in his profession.
X. G. THOMAS, M, n.
sALEN, Jan. 2l, IS5t-4w
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-04-15

. A REMARKABLE BoY.-As the train was about
to leave for Lockport this morning, boy was dis
covered under the platform of one of the cars
hanging to the brake-rod. lie was taken out, and
gave the following account Of himself and his adj
ventures Ills name is John King his age fourteen
cealed himself ON board ship in that port. and
secured a passage to New York without means.
At New York he seoreted himself under the plat.
form OF car on the Hudson River Rail Road.
and came to Albany. AT Albany he met gentle
man who took SO much interest in him as to paw
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-04-15
The Sugar Creek Water Cure.

TWELVE miles South of Massillon under the
charge of DR.. Frcasc i3 supplied with pure soft
spring water, and conducted on pure Ilydropathio
principles. We give no drugs. They are only
hindranccs the radical cure of disease. The sue.
cess which has thus far attended our efforts to allie.
viate the sulerngs OF humonity, enables 10 speak
confidently of the virtues of pare soft 'eatsr pro.
per diet, &c.
Terms s. in ordinary cases, payable weekly.
DR.. T. l.. Nichols, of the American Hydropathio
Institute, and Editor Of the Nichols Health Jour-
nal, in noticing the Wafer Curo movements of th9
country, says Of U.S.
"Dr. Fries, most thorough ard energetic ply
sician, has a Water Cure at Sugar Creek Falls, o.
His terms are very moderate, but thore are few
places we could recommend with greater conf
dence."
Address DIR. S. Freasc, Deardoff's Mills, Tusca-
rawas Co., o.
August 1853
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-04-15

his fare to Syracuse. lie says he is going to the
Suspension Bridge, and that he has an uncle at
work at the Devils Hole" near that place. lie
was taken to Colonel Thompson, Overseer of the
county poor, who gave him the means Of travelling
safely to Niagra Falls Depend upon 1t, that boy
will make his way through the world on his own
hook. We arc indebted to Mr.. Lothcridge, of the
Central Railroad, for the above facts-Roch. Un.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-04-15
BAYARD TAYLOR AMONG THE ARABS

BAYARD TAYLOR, during his lecture on the
Arabs" Wednesday night, related the following
amusing incident in his own experience in Arabia:
while in Arabia had very remarkable expert
cnce. There is drug in the East whose effect is
like that Of opium; it is prepared from the Indian
hemp. 1t was much used by the Saracen warriors
when about to enter battle, as n stmulous. IL
produces on the imagination double conscious
ness one part of the mind seems TO study while
the other part looks on. From motives of euriosi-
ty, was persuaded to try the effects Of it on my
own system. ! was in Damascus at the time
Soon after taking the drug the effect began TO APP
pear saw the furniture in the room, talked with
the company, and yet seemed to be near the pyr-
amid Of Cheops, whose blocks Of stone appeared to
me like huge squares Of Virginia tobacco. The
scene changed, and was ON the desert in a boat
made Of the mother of pearl The sand seemed
boat ran as easily on the waves Of the sea the
air seemed filled with harmonies of the sweetest
music; the atmosphere was filled with light, with
Odoes and music. Before me seemed to be q CON
slant series Of arcades Of rainbows through which,
for fifteen years, seemed to glide. The finer SEN
ses were developed, and all qualification was q
single harmonious sensation. Hence we can easi-
ly conceive the origin of the Arabian Nights. NY
companion, huge Kentuckian, tried the drug with
an amusing effect After looking at me for a while,
he started up with the exclamation, "Im a loco
motive" and began TO cut off his words like the
puff Of an engine and to work like the moving of
the wheels. At last he seized the water Jug for n
drink, but set it down with yell, saying, chow
can take water into my boiler when am letting
of steam."" He had another very large audience
last night. Mr.. TAYLOR goes next to Mt. Vernon,
and then to Cincinnati.-C2er. Leader.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-04-15
SIX Y-LIGHT
LAND SURVEYING,
AND
Roll Rua6 Gnsincerina!!

INSTRUCTION in these branches of Practical
Science will be given at the Union School, Marl-
b1ro', 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 $780, Higher Branches as
above, $3.50, Engineering German Language
Mathematical and Prospective Drawing, each So, So
Extra.
For particulars, address the Principal,
A. HoLBR00K.
Marlboro, Jan. 81 1854
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-04-15
BUCKEYE FOUNDRY.
ENOS l.. WOODS,
COLUMBlANA, COLUaBIAM COUNTY, OHIO
9team Gneiue Builder.

STEAM ENGINES of various sizes, construct
ed upon the latest approved plan, that cannot fail
70 give as good satisfaction as any now made
Patterns of all kinds, made to order. All work
made OF good material, and warranted to give as
good satisfaction as any other.
Feb. III, lS54.-tf
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-04-15
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. tf
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-04-15
JAMES BARNABY,
MERCHANT TAILOR,

North Side Main-S., One Door Wea of IA 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.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-10-12
Niscsljapy.
M A N.

Within the range of human ken, there is nothing God has done go grand as man. It was his last and best work. - The heavens and the earth, and the waters and the mountains. the frma> ment and the armies of clouds, are insignificant matters compared with the mcanest Hot.enlot that ever stupidly gazed upon them. All the force of Gods heavenly army, the bright procession Of gliitering sals. wheeling in space aid moving in silence along their appointed ways. upon paths which, through ages, neve, wander and never stumble therein: ,he pomp of this s'rllar host bannered with light. is iranscenden,. But every globe is but huge deadness They ne. ther think. nor choose. nor sorrow |; pulsel, g.. passionless they swing through the cicuiis, struck by the hand of God. for the me reason that the shuttle darts or the ball from the uncons ipus bat. or the shut,lecock between two bat tledo,,s But with the meanest man there liv.s nature on which all eternity may wo,k without fully developing l.. The in,ellec, the soal the affec iiors- they are something of God. All the Ihe universe is but ibcir cradle; and these clements In their lows st state. in th ir rude st life, are yet in value beyond all the lablie of the earth.
 .i3sq l Henry Ward Beseher.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-10-12

fi0w fo Jo1N THE KNow. NoTtilNds. X
 The Amesbury (Mass.) Vil!ager tells good story of an exceedingly anxious irdividual, who was "most crazy" to ob> tain scme account of the Know. Noth> ings. He was told by wag one day last week that if he would come out to ,=.--- that night at ten o'clock. and ad- vance fourteen paces into the barn. he would there find party to initiate him in due form into the mysterious order. The proposition ''took, " and he accord- thgly went to the place at the time appointed: te had scarcely entered, however. when he was saluted with a most unceremonious ''grip" in the rear. which caused him to vacate the premises in quick time. leaving part of his ''hinder" garments in the teeth of a careful watch dog. whose owner had given him the euphonious title oi ''Know. N Nothing" N
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-10-12
Poetfy
To the Unsatisfed3


 Why thus4oheing, why for ever signing
 For the far-of, unattained and dim, While the beautiful, all around thee lying; Ofets up it's low perpetual hymn a..Hf WoulTst thou listen to it's gentle tea ching,
 All thy restless yearntngs it would still; Leaf, and flower; and laden bee, are preaching. Thine own sphere; though humblb, first to All. Poor indeed thou must be, if around thee
 Thou no ray of light and joy can'st throw If no slken cord of love hath bound thee
 To some little world, through veal and wo; If no dear eys thy fond love can brighten,
 No fond voices answer to thine own; a. If no brothers sorrow thou can'st lie hten F By daily sympathy and gentle tone. Not by deeds that win the worlds applauses- Not by works that give thee world-renown- Not by martyrdom, or vaunted crosses,
 Can'stthon win and'wear the immortal crowri. Daily struggling, though unloved and lonely,
 Every day rich reward will give; 4s.H Thou wilt find by hearty striving only, And truly loving, thou can'st truly live. Dost thou reveI in ths rosy morning;
 When all nature halls the lord of light, And his smilg, the mounta in-.ops adornng,
 Robes yon fragrant fields in radiance bright? ? Other hands may grasp the field and forest, Proud propretors in pomp may shine; But with fervent love if thou adorest,
 Thou art wealthier-all ihS world is thine!
 
 Yet if through earth's wide domain thou rovest, Signing that they are not thine alone, ga Not those fair fields, but myself thou lowest, And their beauty, and thy wealth are gone. Nature wears the color of the spirit; a i Swsetly to her worshipper she sings; All the glow, the grace she doth inherit,
 Round her trusting child she foadly filings.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-10-12

A PooR MAN's WIsR.-I asked a student what three things things he most wished. He siii Give me books, health and quiet, and I care for nothing more. I asked the miser, and he c,ied: Money money ey-inoneyl Lacked psuper. and he faintly said: Bread- bread bread I asked the multitude around me, and they lifted UT confused cry. in which I heard the words : wealth. fame and pleasure. l asked poor man who had long borne the character of an experienced c hristian. He replied All that wish is health. wisdom and to have constant love for my Maker and Redeemer.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-10-12

Voices Of the Dew. at
 A sweet teacher and impressive, is Nature. if the heart nieekly listen.
 All seasons. all places are vocal with her truth. Day and night. tumult and silence, beauty and sternness show, each in its way. veti. les. instructing the soul. Let us study tie dew, far sprent by the Almighty hand over ea,th's faint dusty broW---and now iu pure globules. like crystal shower. hanging from leaflet and grass. s.spi,e. It is as if. sirce yesterdays dry heat the foliage were developed anew.
 Plants languid at night fall have re. gained their elastic Sigor, and, as if keep Ing time. nod in the light tremulous air, to the gushing music and the innumer- ous hum of wakened creation. Whence came the dew, and how? Copious, drenching as it is, was its descent obtru. sive. like the heavy rain amid thunder ings and tempest $? No: the go.s .met did not bend under its force, the quick sense of the wa,iest insect was not start. led at it's fall. Yet at morn, dripping and sparkling. as the sun rose--!orest and field, were like gratitude weeping flr joy.
 Distilled at solemn eve, devotions hour, [heart When the rapt universe was full of God. Then, tremulous with awe, beneath His eye, The Armament in quiv'ring starlight lay: Earth, reverent gazed her face sufused sih fears: Sublime, tho voice!ess tribute like the prayer In holiess worship brcathod, ineffable; The mutehess eloquent of lowly heart God viewing, and in his dread presence thrilled; Qu;ckened of God, to halowed earnest love.
 In all it's issues. the Divine love is ems inertly gepile. Its merchandising en- |ergy~is '.ndt by might nor pcwer," not whi,lwipd like. nor as the scatLing fire, but in the still. small voice. quiet as Gods sweet benediction in the dew.
 Not with fierce shock bows lie the stubbofn heart,
 Nor calls, in thunderstone. from death to life. Instant the mighty change, and yet, so st The earnest watcher cannot note Its time: Over that chaos. the fermenling deep
 Of struggling. shameful pride, and conscious sin, The Spirit broods serene Spirit of Grace. Order and light succeed. Regenerate mind The holy impuse feels, of heavenly fife. But, if the dew, noiseless and soft. 6tly ilustrates these hallowed influences, it is also the vivid emblem of pernicious agen cies that affect the soul. The miasm of an Afican swamp. is exhaled invisibly and without note of it's deadly ascent ; unlike the simeon. which has ominous heraldry. in purple haze. and clouds of sand unlike the tornado. with its death pail glooming the sky. before it bur.ts. Softly, like innocent dew. steals up that mortal vapor from it's poison lair, impreg. nsling with death the vital atmosphere. n and breathes its putrid taint on trustful life. nestling in gentle sleep on thy fair bosom, Earth. f
 1 How like the iDsidious. fatal wiles of sin .diffused in silence,spreadat unawares. blighting with hopeless curse perhsps. ere yet its Wcful presence is betraSed.
 CYGEUs.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-10-12

:" Is that the tuae the old COW died of asked ah Englishman. nettled at the industry with which New Eng lander whialled Yankee Doodle. f
 No. beef." replied Jonathan, " that are's the tune old BwU died of.'
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-10-12
G J. $. Smith,
 Surgeon Dentista

nR. SMITH respectfully tenders his thanks to L1 the people of Falls Village and the adjoining towns for the liberal patronage received from them fUr three years past, and would say that for the better accommodation of his customers aud inc public generally lie has permanently located hims self al Falls Village where he will still carry on Dentistry in all departments in the highest per4 lection; surgical and mechanical.
 Teeth extra cted with great care; decay cd teeth filled with pure gold so as to last f,r number of vears Artifciaiteeih inserted on pivots or plates as the case may require from one to entire set, according 10 all the latest improvements. 4 aY He would say to those Wishing block teeth twiih artificial gums,l that he has had great ex- perience in setting them within the Iasl six Of eight years. a8s Ys.5s .taaf .s ss..e. .g4 !
 Ali work warranted t0 6e ddne in finished and workmanlike manner, combining durability
 Rr Any amour. of private reference given.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-10-12
os FoR THE ENQUIRER. Thoughts for the Thinker. Mo. VI

DEAR THINKER-I atii in pfesump- ! tuons mood. Ipresume upon your early rising for how could a thinker he sloth> ful? l presume on your communion with nature, in her matinal prisons for how should the thoughtful heart not of, fer it's fist tribute of hallowed aspira> Iions. on the altar. fire of day dawn, amid chantings of bird song. and of all animate life |? e2e
 l presume farther-on the permeabil- fly of your hose by the drenching dew or, if by choice, you might keep drier footing while you muse, let me presume that. like myself, you are constrained to trail in the vet grass. and will therefore, for solace, admit to your genller seasons of reflection. these moralizings that fol- low, on the dew. They are from my friend. already orce introduced to you, with his Aome-light in darE lGntern. And just here, as you were treated to his sighings upon that eclipse, let me re- healse to you his gladder strain after it's conclusion, having endured his lament, it is but fair you should feel the sunshine of his joy: sa~a
 a The Greeting.
 Vel come ',is no idle greeting, -...
 Echoed careless from the tongue.
 To i:s music, wildly beating, s.
 List! what hcarlsrefrain is sung.
 Welcome! twas so icris without thee,
 Seemed the light to pale sray;
 Gloomed the flowers and trees about me
 Saddened, all their shadows lay.
 Silence ached throughout thy dwelling: : Haunted every room and hall:
 Dropped from books and vases, telling
 Muiely, thou vert life to all.
 Welcome to thy hear's-hone. Welcome!
 Longed for, sought in tireless prayer.
 Infinite. beyond words can tell, como Iove.,houghts to enshrne thee there.
 Do you fancy his fancies? Other like sketehings. if you do, are in his folio. CLEPsYDRA.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-10-12

< If y0u Wisn to keep tOnf t0sn ffom
 thriving, turn the cold ahouldsf ta essey young mechanic ur bsginnef in hasiHssss look upon every nav soEiisF Wisk A scowl. Discourage all yon ean Y thal
 won't do. descry his work md rasker go abroad for warea Of his Hind. lkan aisa him your money. Last. lhos nes lssals refuse 10 patFopixs tho villnRs parsEs ,"Then go tc seed.n
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-06-03

go it While you're young, for when you get
old YOU can't.' Exactly-go it-but not af-
ter pleasure; go it-but not after wine; go it
but not after every pretty face go it-but not
after dissipation, folly and vice. for when you
get old YOU can't-and sure if you do, you
won't for you'll never live to be old! But go
it-go it after your own business; go it, after
virtue; 20 it after that pretty girl, whom
you want to marry, go it, yes go it after all of
these. for sure "when you get Old you can't
and there'll be no use going it then. for you
will have health, wealth, honor, good old wo-
man. and children to bless you, and you can
take your ease But until you get old, 60 it
after these good things, and don't stop going
it,
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-06-03
OGce--Third Street, below Cedar.
MONDAY MORNING, MAY 80, 1854.
Latest News.

The mail by the Nominee. Saturday night,
brings important news. The Nebraska bill
passed the House On the 22d, at IL p. NJ, yeas
1l3, nays 100.
Omer Pacha has gained an important advan-
tage over the Russian troops under GenLuders.
After the destruction Of the ports and public
property at Odessa by the combined fleet, the
victors set sail for Sebastopol
The western powers are looking with great
suspicion upon the movements Of Austria.
The blockade of all the ports of the Baltic by
the British feet is complete.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-06-03
Lewis ID. Campbell of Ohio.

WASHINGTON, May l..
Lewis D. Campbell. Of Ohio. is of all men the
man deserving the most credit for his vigilant
and determined course in resisting the Ne
braska outrage. He has called down all the
hatred of the supporters of this atrocity for his
bold, indomitable. persevering courage in re-
sisting their Vaccinations. The Wings and op-
ponents of the Nebraska swindle everywhere
are under the greatest obligations to him-.N
Y Tribune.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-06-03
Mendoza House,
THE WASSON HOUSE.

THE WASSON HOUSE.
WIY DAVIS & WI1lTCHER, ShakOpec. This new
lD and comnodous Hotel has been recently furnished
expenses and is ready to receive the travel
ing public. The prolrietors experienced hands
business. and will spare neither time money In
order to render the sojourn of guests agreeable.
Their table is supplied ith every luxury the market af
Their stable commodious and their at
tentve and polite.
Pleasure Parties in quest Of cannot do better th1D
to visit Shakopce. Our lakes abound with fish our
praries covered with grouse.
Shakopee, April 26, 1854. 33-tf
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-06-03

RETURN OF Gov. RAMsEY.-We are happy to
be able to announce the arrival at their home
in our city. of Gov. Ramsey and family from
Washington. where he has been stopping for
several months past. They came up Oh the
War Eagle yesterday afternoon.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-06-03
Notice..

TIME undersigned, ANN S. BRIySlfADE, will
Il apply 10 to the Judge Of Probate the County
Ramsey, his Office in ST. Paul, Tuesday, the 9Th day
June, 1854, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ letters of Admins
tration the Estate of JOHN ". BRTNSNADE, de-
ceased. ANN S. BRINSMADE.
ST. Paul, Nay ii, 1854. 35ii
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-06-03

ls~ The church edifice of the Second Pres
bytcrian congregation is rapidly approaching
completion. Measures are now being taken to
procure a bell for this building.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-06-03

gsS~ Weregret to state that unavoidable OBJ
staclcs will in all probability prevent the open
ing of the Sintomine House for the present
The fault, we understand, rests with the St.
Louis partners in the proprietorship.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-06-03

sE15~ The Hartford Times the leading DEM
ocrac organ in Connecticut, favor the dcmoc-
racy with the following sober truth touching
the Nebraska issue
"Ifthere is any doubt, the issue is TO be push
cd still father and euery free State in the I'm
ion will be taken from the hands of the De-
mocracy.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-06-03

J1S- The hospital in process of erection by
the authorities ofthc Catholic community, will
wet are informed by Bishop Cretin, be completed
so far as to be susceptible Of use by the first O
July. 1t will supply great need in St. Paul
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-06-03

A Rival. TO HEMp.-Thc India Company have
forwarded to the Manchester (Eng.) CONNER
cal Association, some samples of certain fibrous
grasses. said to grow in Assam and other dis
tricts of India. One Of these samples is identi-
cal with the fabric known as China grass, and
has been valued by Messrs. Marshal, of Leeds,
at e4s to ESQ per ton. Another of the samples
recent experiment the former bore strain OF
345 pounds, while the latter could only sustain
100 pounds.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-06-03

GS~ Mr.. Pattison, of the firm of Pattison j
Benson, arrived by the Nominee. with large
instalmcnt of new coaches and carriages for the
Red coach line. Mr.. p. brings his family. and
will hereafter reside permanently in st. Paul
Good for him!