davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-11-25
z1xxemzzHa5
@MIMmMMMEMm2
II
SUPERIOR STREET, CLEVELAND, OHIO.
PrinCiuaIs.

ITlhC1pHhSs
II. B. BRYANT. JAS. WASHINGTON LUSK.
& II. DWIGHT STRATTON.
Faculty.
II. 3. BRYANT, Professor of the Science Of Ae
counts.
II. DWIGHT STR ALTON, Associate Prof. in the
several Departments.
j. WASHINGTON LUSK, and P. R.SPENCER,
Author, Professors of the Spencerian System Of
penmansh;p and Commercial Correspondence.
SARAH l.. SPENCER, Instructress in the La
dies Writing Department.
W. w. HARDER. Assistant Prof, in the Book
Keeping Department.
iuoys. JUDGE STARKwEATHER and II. D.
CLARK, Lecturers on Commercial Law.
Pres. ASA MAHAN, Lecturer on Political Econ
EMERSON f. WHITE, Lecturer on Commercial
Geography.
Terms.
For full course in Double Entry Bookkeeping
and other Departments, time u~nttmtfed, : $4,000
For full course in Ladies Department, : 5000
For separate course in Practical Penmanship, 500
For various styles in Writing-as
agreed upon. -.
The Principals of this Institution, design making
it one of the best mediums in the United States
for imparting a thorough practical knowledge Of
the various duties of the Counting Room and busi-
ness pursuits in general.
THE COURSE OF INSTRUCTION, embraces
Bookkeeping by Double Entry, as applied to the
uIlOuS Intbl vi hAoNcp ~HN
Manufactures, comprehending the best forms now
used by the most fourishing and eminent estab-
lishments, engaged individually or in partnership.
at Wholesale and Retail, on Commission or joint
Speculation, including Banking, Steamboating.
Insurance, Railroad and joint Stock Books, &C..
Commercial Calculations and Correspondence en-
bracing every variety of business computation,
and familiarizing the student with the Commercial
TechnTealities and Phraseology of Correspondence,
COMMERCIAL GEOGRAPHY is a new feature
=. J..oo,4;l Cnboo1o and having Ito nrioip a n IL
does in this Institution, much will be done to make
it an instructive and profitable branch in the Lee
ture Department.
The SIpencerian System of Practical PenmanshiR
in all its forms, will be taught by its Author, P.R.
Spencer, and j.. W. Lusk. No Institution in
America offers superior facilities to this for impart-
ing a Rapid and Systematic Hand Writing Gem
tlemen and Ladies in all parts OF the esuntry.
DESTROYS of qualifying themselves for Tssehsrs OF
this unrivalled and popular System, will md their
wants met at this College. u -r.
TIE LADIES' DEPARTMENT is entirely
separate from the gentlemen's, and is fitted up in
a splendid and convenient style. Many Ladies
are now reaping the benefits of a thorough Mer.
camille Education, by occupying lucrative and
responsible situations. Females DESTROYS Of at
tending a Mercantile School, will find tho facilities
for study offered at this Institution, superior 10
any other in the United States,
Applicants can enter upon u course Of study at
any TIM during the year. h q, tr.
Diplomas are awarded 10 students who sueta;p q
thorough examination,
Bag Send for II Circular by mail, ..r
Dec. u, lS53.-ly
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-11-25

SHORT WAY OF GETTING A DIvoRcE.-The AL
oany IN. " Argus says that the following notice
appears in a German newspaper Of that city:
"As my husband, Joseph Rentz, has left me
without any provocatiou, and | have seen or heard
nothing Of him this last year past, l hereby de-
clare that unless he returns in three days from
this date I shall take it as q divorce, and shall
marry again Immediately. JOHANNA RENTz."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-11-25

YALE CoLLEGE.-From the catalogue just issued
it appears that the whole number of students is
COS, of whom $50 are undergraduates and l55 are
protest. onal students. The latter are classed as
follows: Theological "a, law 25, medical 46, stu
dents in Philosophy and the arts 60. OF the I'M
|dergraduAtes 81 are members of the senior class.
90 of the junior, l2S of the sophomore, and 1877 of
the freshmen.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-11-25

We find in the British Mircury, England, of Oc'
Itober 18th, the following item Of news:
The ungallant managers of the Edinburgh Roy.
|al lnGrmary have refused permission to MissBlack
well. u doctress of Cleveland College, Ohio, to Wis
it the female wards OF the In6rmary in her profes
sioual character.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-11-25

A GENTLEMAN, just returned from California, in
forms us that n petrifed tree. more than two feet
in diameter, was lately found in q mining claim
near Gibbonsville, at a depth of nearly forty fee
below the surface. The bark, grain Of the wood
and the knots, were clearly distin guishable il
this stone-log.- Columbian.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-11-25
TIL ANTI.SLAVBRY BGLB,

SATURDAY, A1SALkh, OHlO'
rERMs.-tl,bo per annum, payable In advance.
80 At tho ond Of the year.
- We occasionally send numbers 10 those who ara not sul
e antislatcryt truth, with TIE hope that they will either subscrib
their friends.
s-Communieatio : Intended for insertion. 10 h, .dd,o.,.d a
fishing Agent.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
One Square as lines J three weeks, xlO
Each additional insertion, 2
:" " Six months, 40
/" " One year, go
Two squares ak months, so
On. Fourth column on, yoDr, with p~rl,T.s. of changing
monthly, 100
Half column, changing monthly, 200
Hs-Cards not exceeding eight lines will be inserted one year
HUDSON, Psrurrr.
Local agents COR the Anti Slavery Bugle.
Adrian, Samuel ~lfuyball,
Livonia, Harriet Fuller,
Plymouth, Isaac N. Hedden,
Ypsilanti, Emeline DeGarmo,
Samuel d, Moore,
Union City, John d. Zimmerman,
McRoy Grove, Tho's Fox,
Battle Greek, Phebe III. Merritt,
Bedford, Henry Cornell.
Pennington, Abram Powels,
Wolf Creek. Warren Gilbert,
West Unity, j. II. Richardson,
Ann Arbor, r. Glazior.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-11-25

The heaviest tax payer in the West is Nicholas
LoDgworth, of Cincinnati, whose government ac-
count this year is S2l ,5Ii. The riie is l62 mills
on each dollar Of valuation.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-11-25
Praise Cod, from whom all blessings flow,

Q that the bull could have rOared here in compli-
ance with the exhortation! l looked down from
the pulpit, and seeing the gentlemen who held him
singing with faces lifted up, as if returning thanks
for this unexpected blessing, l was obliged to put
my hand before my face while l dismissed the con-
gregation."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-11-25
lCoSrArSiso MORE TRUTH THAN rorrNr.l


Shade Of Bacchus, what a revell every goblin
ghost and devil,
From the Internal world, internal. seemed to be
carousing there;
Twas a ghostly visitation, from the damned of ov-
cry nation,
And their horrid imrrecations, rose upon the
burden'd air,
Like the regions of despair.
Every cask had been q prison, whence n demon
had arisen,
Filthy creatures, taking features palpable to
touch and sight.
Shapes of every foul complexion, here were met in
resurrection,
Showing ghastly, by reflection, of the taper's
Pickering light,
In the silence Of the night.
Quite deprived of all %volition, by the sudden appar-
It'll IN,
So amazing, I stood gazing. motionless within
the door;
While with many q curious antic, and perform
ances necromantic,
Round and round, with gestures frantic, gam
bold that Internal corps,
Till the room was in q roar,
BY a demon crew surrounded, l was utterly con
founded,
Nor had ventered, as l entered, to address thu
sable throng,
While they pass me in rotation, bowling low il
salutation,
Every ghost, of every nation, chanted as he dan
ced along,
Aol tb;s tbo h,,rIap IF tbair aopn.
All hail to the seller of rum
VIVA, monarch so potent as he?
From city and hamlet his worshipers come
From the main, and the isles of the sea,
What monarch so potent as he?
All hail to the seller of rum.
Bring, Mammon, the wealth of thy store,
And burden his Golfers with gold,
For death shall inherit his store.
He asks but ephemeral years,
70 rcvel in boisterous mirth,
In return for diseases. and famine, and tears
That he ~scatters abroad Ger the earth;
And, truely, the bargain is worth
His price-a few riotous years.
All hail to the seller of rum
Let us weave him q chaplet of yew;
For drunkards, from many a d%esolate home,
He has sent to our reveling crew;
Then crown him with cypress and yew,
And success to the seller of rum"
Such was the Internal chorus, while the echoe
rang sonorous,
And they crowned me, as they found me, stand
ing like a statute there,
Then, with most unearthly cheering, awful to tn,
sense of hearing,
/ beheld them disappearing, with a dull and va
cant stare,
Till they vanished into air.
When l found my sense returning, tho the blessed
light of morning
Shone so plainly, l sought vainly, for their foot
prints on the floor,
Till l came to the conclusion, it was nought blu
an illusion,
For my mind was in confusion, from a ''spree,
the day before-
That was it and nothing more.
But that spree had given me, mote you, an a.
tact of mania a potu,
And those devils held their r~evels, only in M,
burning brain,
But, in spite of my e~ndcavor, they are there en-
stamped forever.
| shall never more, Oh never, while those memo
rics remain,
Sleep q tranquil sleep again!
Koskiusco, Mss, Aug. oh, 1854. Il.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-11-25
A BULL GOING TO U R

In one Of The letters printed in the autobiogra-
ply of the late Rev. W. Jay, just published, he
tells a story Of n bull entring u church where the
Rev. gentleman was preaching. The congrega-
ton was large; and lust as | was concluding the ser
mon there was a general CONSERVATISM and cutlery.
All was confusion, the people treading on one an
other, &c. 1t was rather dark and the pulpit
candles only were lighted. l saw something mov-
ing up the aisle towards the vestry. 1t was u bull
we presume driven in by pick-pockets, or persons
who wished to disturb us. We were talking upon
the affairs of the nation, and John Bull very sea-
sonabiy came in. But imagine what followed -
the bull could not be made to go backwards, nor
could he be turned round five or six persons
therefore, held him by the horns while the clerk,
u ifbaT;tchol, gave out, in order TO appease the
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-11-25

The Star Of last evening contains the following
official corresp ,ndehce explanatory u d recent dis
covety in our western territory which has bcon
before alluded to in the newspapers:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-11-25

To Hon. THos. S. DRRw.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-11-25

II. B. BRYANT, JAS. WASHINGTON LUSl
& Ii. DWIGHT STRATTON.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-11-26

can supply a parallel. Never wa
such speech made since Shakespeare
wrote Antony's lament over Caesars
body. The willy orator only showed
Sweet C#sar's wounds, poor, dumb
mouths but IL was in no disposition
or purpose Of his to stir
-" hearts and minds to mu.ny and rage"
How Antony objected to reading Cn-
sar's will 4!
1T viii infane ycu. II will make ycu mad"
he cried Aud yet he read it ! The
effects were natural ones, There was
n regular mob. One cried for ''tle
traitor, s houses = another fetch fire, q
and others, "pluck down benches
forms. windows, anything"
When Thayer and Hoar had made
their speeches at Worcester. mischief
indeed was afoot There was mob
A mob as ripe for murder ms were the
excited crowd who went from Faneuil
Hall to the Court House and murder
ed Batchelder. Then the higher law.
which has been preached from abol-
ton pulpits aud the abolition press for
years, was in force. Then human
life was sought with 'iger-like fercci'y
Had murder ensued, at whose door
would have been the guilt Would
il not have been with those who
preach sermons. write appeals, and
make speeches, the direct tendency of
which is to unbinge all law. all securi-
ty, and upturn the foundations of soci-
ETY. and create state Of anarchy I
Who vii be sdfe if such doctrines are
acted up to 4?
The result oftbe attempt to serve n
civil process in Worcester by officers
Of the law is hailed by the abolition
press with exutation. Will il be cred
ited---a public meeting has been called
IN Worcester TO "ratify" the proceed
ings Of this mob So there is one
spot in Massachusetts, where legal off
GERS are to be mobbed when they ap-
pear to serve civil processes We
presume the end of this affair is not
yet Will Worcester lie Under such
an imputation7 Such cannot be the
determination of The law and order
portion of this city. Such cannot lie
the intention Of its majority. The
good sense of the people will correct
this, and not allow mob Of negroes
and abolitionists. excited to the pitch
of murder by artful fanatics, to stain
permanently the gocdename of this
once patriotic city. @
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-11-26
THE JuptclARY.---The judiciary sys-

The JvptctAhv.---The judiciary sys-
TEN, under the present Constitution, is
found to be just what was predicted by
its opponents. We opposed the cleo
tive system, because we believed then
as we do now, that party politics would
frequently put men in authority, unfit
for Justices Of the Pence There Is n
common complaint on The part Of tie
people, that they cannot have their
dockets cleared off, occasionally. The
Supreme Judges have too long to serve
and are amenable, to no power for
their inattention to business. The
Lord knows, they cannot complain Of
insufficient compensation for the Chief
Justice gets G,000 per annum, and the
Associates, respectively $500. On
this subject, the Democrat, at Alexan-
dria has n well timed article showing
how "well and truly the Supreme
Bench has discharged its duties to
North Louisiana We take the fol-
lowing abstract:
October 1e4G. The first term of
The Supreme Court nj Monroe. Pres
nnt Hons G. Eusis, Thos. Slidell and
T. A. Rost. Absent G. II. King, i'll
health.
October 1S47. Present, g. Eus-
It's, Thos. Sldell and &. Il. King
Absent, I. A Rost ..
October 1918 Present (7lh day
Of the term g. Eustis, Thos. Slidell
and @. X. King. Absent +. A Rost.
October 1919 Present g. Eus
tis, Z. A Rost. Thos. Slidell Alb
sent: @. X King
October 1850. Present p. A.
Rost. Tbos. sldell, |. r Preston. Alb
sent q Eustis
October 1861 Present @. Eus'is
(eame sick from Alexandria, T. A.
Ros', [. I. Preston. absent Thos.
Slidell
October 1852. Present p. A
Rost, Thns Slidell, VIM Dunbar. Alb.
sent G Eustis.
October 1853 All absent.
October 1854 All absent"
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-11-26

IT, In private note of oar old
correspondent at Pompei, he says
There is now, no longer any danger tc
country people: they may come t.
town without any fear"
Our Pompeii correspondent he's been
off rusticating in the country during
the summer months. Having re-
turned, our readers may expect to hear
from him regularly.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-11-26
Gbelptrklg Cnnltt
sunday rlcrnins, !: Nov. 90, 1854.

CORY ron DEcEMBER.--This ster.
ling monthly, il at hand with a pros
pectus for the coming year The
Christmas times are ut hand, and we
cannot think Of more appropriate
gift of remembrance for The New
Year, then copy of Cooley All
you young gents in the hey day
time Of life, who offer your devotons
at The shrine Of beauty and loveliness,
walk up to the counter and take the
coming year, for your duictna. You
may be certain of one fact if you do ,
which is, that you will be thought Of
at least dozen different time during
The year. BY making q present of
Cooley.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-11-26

Gan old sea Captain is out in a
card, declaring that America is still a.
head on the maritime race track to
Australia--tbe clipper ship Sovereign
Of the Seas. having once made the pas.
sage from Liverpool to Melbourne. in
6Ay-eight days
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-11-26
The Worcester Mob.


Since the attempted open resistance
to law in the case OF the rendition Of
Burns, nothing Of the kind has been
90 indefenslble, in every point Of view,
as the assault on Asa o. Butman at
Worcester He was an officer cf the
ltw, and az such was sent to Worces-
ter to Summon witnesses to attend
court. lie was thus In The perform.
snce Of legal public duty. 1t was
on Sunday that the excitement rela
tive to him commenced. and the vari
GUS assaults lasted until Monday after
noon, when he barely escaped with
life from the hands Of the ipfuriated
mob Here, then, was case where
there was ample time for the muster
ing Of a competent force to preserve
the public pesee, and yet mob of ne
grees and abolitionists was suffered to
beat and nearly to kill an officer of the
-law
Il will not do to charge what is
r,urderons, disgraceft,l, and treasona.
bic in this outrage on ignorant negroes
and to aseribe what is chivarous. and
honorable and loyal, to white aboli-
tienists. There is a juster judgment
TO mete out. II IL but short time
ago that Judge Of the Supreme court
Of the United States laid down The
law to be, that the men WHO should
counsel treason in pulpit were as
guilty, II overt acts Immediately fol
lowed, as the men who should cor,
mt the treason In the street. In the
eyes Of reason, the most guilty against
society are the influential who incul
cate the underlying sentiment that
breeds anarchy; who stand ready to
stir up bad blood and excite crowd
10 the work of mischief. 1t is such ne
these who are accountable. Acts like
those at Worcester are invariably but
the elimination previously prepared
public sentiment. There are those
who, for months, and years, have
preached, written, spoken, in plain
terms, in favor Of mob law az a means
70 get at certain ends, and this class,
The abolitionists, are responsible for
such deeds as the murder Of Batohel.
der and the half murder Of Butman.
The mob at Worcester was the
more disgraceful as it was SO long in
gathering yet was unchecked. 1t had
the air Of the press, Of handbills, and
specchcs to bring 1t to its head. Two
speeches, uttered by men, who hold
their heads up in decent society, we're
enough to produce the results. Adm
Thayer lawyer. first appeared in the
court for the government and then
stepped outside and appeared as zone
Of the people," he is the standard
bearer Of the freedom club" -sug-
gesting, in his harangue to crowd
Of negroes and abolitionists. tho use
Of rotton eggs. George F. Hoar, Esq,
then made the speech Of the occasion.
This appears to be authoritatively
printed. He began by telling the ne
groes how his father and sister had
been driven away from Charleston
how gratifying it was ito see such
4 feeling Of indignation )" and he then
charged them to do no personal VIC
lcnce r There Is Butman--his acts
% "odicus in your eyes, but remem-
Der "the majesty Of the law!' Think
how "my father and sister had their
lives preserved !. let this obnoxious
individual 60 in peace! Such was
his speech 10 N ignorant excited, f..
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-11-26

u It is said that Louis Napoleon
has issued his decree that, unit other
wise ordered no further distillation Of
cerials and other farinaceous sub
stances serving in tho process of max
ing Alcohol, shall take place in
France.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-11-26

ryIt is stated that Sir William
Don has gone back to Europe for the
purpose Of getting a divorce from bis
wife who is a German actress. It
seems that this baronct expatriated
himself three years. in order to make
bis application for divorce valid
from which we infer that he had no
other sufficient excuse.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-11-26

re- The expenses Of the Municip-
al Government Of Boston for the past
year, arc over 100000. OF this
amount $4,000 has been expended
for public education.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-11-26

EE Two female fortune tellers
have opened house in Nevada county,
California, where they direct miners
to the richest localities, for the small
sum of ten dollars.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-11-26

CuAvcE.--Frank n. Clark, editor
Of the Jefferson Herald, has become
the sole proprietor of that paper
One Of his former partners, Mr.. Wat
SOD. re.ires to engage in another bus
mess. and the other Mr.. Ward TAYLOR
Jr., contemplates establishing = new
paper Mt Dapger6eh.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-11-26
~ 49, -
fOFF1C1AL.1

No, efo109
Sealed Proposals endorsed "Propo
sails for class No. --- at Navy
yard (name the class or classes o.
the bricks, and from what yard) will
be received at the war Office. until
Nov. 1856 to carry bricks as herein
specified. J. JONES,
LIST Asst. Compt.
Bricks TO build platform at Ports
mouth.
Bricks to build bulwark at Cape
Cod.
Bricks to repair the bridge Of
sigbs,' broken down by the late storm
in New York.
Bricks to build a now bottom for
the empty tub wherein the principles
Of the party were lost, by leaking
or otherwise.
Bricks to aid the Dutch In the do.
fences of Holland--soft Bricks pre-
ferrcd. j. SMITH,
Chief of Bureau.
u Bids must be directed to J.
Smith, chief Of the Bureau Of yards,
docks and stocks.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-11-26

HUNTING IN THE FREE SrArE.-A
party Of gents went out last week into
the Free State Of Livingston and had
q six days hunt. Of which We have the
promise, Of "notss from tho loe
back. "
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-11-26
" A Miss Matty Bridges

Ey A Miss Matty Bridges an
American lady made hors debut, on
the New York "boards,' few days
since, and it is said by sundry New
Workers., that since the appearance Of
Mrs. Mowatt no one has presented
stronger claims to fame in dramatic
life than Miss Bridges.