davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-09-23
A OF THE WORLD.

The people do not all seem to understand what
wealth is, or how it is produced. There is n mys.
terry about it. They see some people rich, and
hear of the immense fortunes of others; and there
is, almost everywhere, n great desire to be rich.
The wealth of the world consists of sunshine,
air, water and minerals. These are the Elements,
or, as the ancients classed them, earth, air, fire
and water. spontaneously, or by the aid of skill
and labor, all things come from these.
Yes, all things. Try to think of something
which does not. Out of earth, and air, by means
of water. sunshine makes all vegetables timber,
grain, fruit, cotton, fax, &c. All animals live,
directly, or at second hand, on vegetables so We
have horses, cattle, sheep, and their products, but
ter, cheese, wool for clotf, silk, eggs, hair, feathers,
n thousand articles of luxury and use. The earth
gives US not only these, but minerals and metals,
for buildings, tools, machinery, and a thousand
uses.
The two active elements in the production Of
wealth are sunshine and labor. If it were not fol
the light. heat, and chemical forces of sunshine
we could have no vegetation, and no animal life
If it were not for the skill of man, much of thi
wealth could never be developed.
Sunshine is free. Nobody has any patent RICH
or monopoly of that article. From the great sofa
reservoir, ninety odd millions of miles distant,
pours through the universe. And by its wonder
iul power is formed every blade of grass is depos
tied every vegetable atom.
And the air is free. All round the earth, eS
tending some forty miles, is this great ocean G
gasscs, oxygen, nitrogen, c'rbonic acid, yapor 9
water ammonia the materials OF trees, plants, an
animals.
And the water is free. Oceans, lakes, and ri,
ers are not private property, and "the rains deem
on the just and the uninst."
But the landP That is not so free. Much ha
heen seized upon, and large tracts are monopolized
All England is ruled by a few PROJECTORS, and who
yer holds possessi oos of the land las control 0
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-09-23
WILL BE PUBLISHED ON TIE LIST AUGUST.
THE CABIN BOYS STORY.

"A SEMEN AUTICAL ROMANCE OF INTENSE INTEREST
BY THE AUTHOR OF THE "PrRATE DoCToR," THE
LAWYERS STORY" THE sold DocToR," &C., &c.
The success hitherto enjoyed by the author Of the
above popular works is u 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 u romantic narrative, illustra-
ting the horrors of the Slave Trade, as carried on
in the Coast of Africa. The author has served in
the Maryland the descriptions and characters arc
painted from personal acquaintance with them.
The story is full of exciting interest and adventure
as the celebrated work of Dcfoe, "Robinson Cru
soe,' and has the advantage over that glorious fic-
hon, inasmuch as it is founded on facts of every day
occurrence. The history of the heroine of the
Story, Iuleika, the Circassian Slave, purchased at
Constantinoplc educated and married by the reck-
less, yet chivalric, Seymour-the commander of
the Albatross, is simply the narration of a fact,
painted from the life, and all the numerous charac-
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
tentiOn 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
as much interest as any work Of fiction that has of
late years eminated from the press, as, notwitl-
standing, since the publication of "Uncle Toms
Cabin" works relating to slavery in America, PRO
and con, have been numerous, none have appeared
having relation to the system of purchasing slaves
ON the African Coast, written by one who has wit
messed it in ali its hideous doformity. The work
is written in ehaste and pure language, and will DO
a welcome and instructive addition to the family
library.
The work will form a beautiful octave volume OF
400 pages, handsomely illustrated with fine cngra-
wings, and elegantly bound in cloth. Price in cloth.
ono dollars in paper, IS cents, at which rate copies
will be sent by the publishers to any part of the
country, free of postage.
ngy"For sale wholesale and retail by the pub
fishers, ELLSWORTH & STREET,
No. %, Beehman Street, Nec York.
And by all the Booksellers throughout the United
States and British Provinces.
August 5, lS54.-2m.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-09-23
REMARKABLE SPRING DISCOVERED-WA.
TER IN WHICH THE BODY WILL NOT
SINK

Extract from the journal of S. N. Carvalho,
artist, OF his journey from Great Salt Lake to Los
Angeles through the Cajon pass.
MUpDy RIVER CAMP, May 80, 1854.
We remained at camp all day Yesterday, and at
ten this morning we were on the road to Cottonwood
Springs, some twenty miles distant. where we will
fad water and grass and then we will commence
a journey over another desert of fifty miles. We
followed up this little stream for about three miles,
when the road turned a little to the right but /
was anxious to see the head of the stream-for,
from the appearance of the surrounding country,
judged it to be very near. Farley Pratt, several
other gentlemen and myself, continued up the
stream, and after II ride Of half a mile We came to
u large spring, thirty-five feet wide and forty long,
surrounded by acacias in full bloom.
We approached through an opening, and found
it to contain the clearcst and moot delicious water
| ever tasted the bottom appeared to be not more
than two feet from the surface, and to consist OF
white sand. Farley Pratt prepared himself for d
bath, and soon his body divided the crystal waters
While | was considering whether | should go in,
heard MIR. Pratt calling to me that it was impossible
to sink, the water was so buoyant. | hardly be
lieved it, and to be able to speak certainly, | also
undressed and jumped in. What was my delight
and establishment to find that all my efforts to sinl
were futile. | raised my body out of the water
and suddenly lowered myself, but | bounced upward
as if | had struck a springing board l walked
about, the water up to my armpits, Just the SAINT
rs if | had been walking on dry land.
The water, instead of being about two feet deep
was over fftcen-thc length Of the longest test-polC
we had along. 1t is positively impossible for t
man to sink over his head in it; the sand on the
banks is very fine and white; the temperature Of
the water is 1S0 Fahrenheit. | can form no idea
rs to the cause of this singular phenomenon
Great Salt Lake also possesses this quality, but thi,
water is perfectly sweet. In the absence of any
other name, | have called it the Buoyant Spring
| have never heard it spoken of as possessing thi,
quality, and should like some one of the sayant'
to explain the cause Of buoyancy. We fingered in
the spring fifteen minutes, when we dressed and
resumed our ride, highly delighted and g%ratiiied by
our exploration.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-09-23

DIED OF CHOLERA AND RECovERED.-The Toledo
relates the following as having recently oc-
cured in that city:
Well, Mrs. Mullane was taken sick ut II in the
cramps at ,, and went dead att in regu-
lar order. But whether an empty whisky bottle
which was found ut the head Of the bed had any
thing to do with it, deponent saith not. Pat Null
lane grieyed, rs husbands do when they lose their
wives! and wouldn't let the body be taken from the
house till morning. So the watchers were set, and
the wake was had, and things were going on well
enough, when all Mt once the body that had been
placed in a coffin without a lid began to move. The
men wondered and the women trcmbled. They
went to the coffin. Mrs. Mullane was humping
Justify on the side Of the coffin! The watchers were
breathless-the hairs upon their heads stood out
like wires. Soon the voice of the deaf broke forth,
Not sepulchral and solemn, but loud and i~rritatiye:
=" Pat! We haste. git overt yer own side iv the
bed! There's niver a bit iv room, for me-, atwixt
We an the WALL" The mystery was solyed-a
Slight cloud passed over the features of Pat, as
the terrified wife raised up in the coffin and looked
about her. She came near %fainting, but her friends
soon got her out of the bad LOr she had got her
self into, and she still lives 10 teach her husband
better manners than $50 bury n daccnt woman
with her sinscs all in her body"'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-09-23
RIGHT TO HEALTH.

We extract the following just observations from
an article in the Tribune, on the necessary coLncc-
ton between filth and cholera in our cities:
"The reason is that men have no Just sense of
either their rights or their duties. The first obliga-
ton of society is said to be the protection of the
persons of its membership how are our stomachs
our lungs, our skins, our whole bodies, indeed,
protected? Are our rights of person rs to health
cared for at all? Every pore, every nerve, every
minutest cell of our system protests against the
outragcs with which they are afflicted. The blasts
of disease blow against us through every alley,
the seeds of diease are sown in every gutter,
and our houses are clam'ny and foul like the
walls Of tombs. But what is worse, cur interior
and finer natures suffer with the stomach,
lungs, and skin. The dirt sinks into the soul, and
the miasma testers at the heart. Our spirits
grow unclean with our bodies. The physiologi-
cal disorder passes into a physical gangrene.
The mind is dyspeptic, the feelings cannot ema-
nate with freedom-the thoughts are swamped
and sooty, and society breaks out with sores and
ulcers of crime. Thus, so far from being pro-
tected in our persons, we ARE robbed and assassi-
mated. A great ado is made when some burglar
creeps into our vacant house to take away the
spoons, and the entire apparatus of the police and
the courts and the prison-houses is set at work to
arrest and punish the criminal. But our health
is stolen, our bodies forcibly broken into, our
lives made to stand and deliver, by the n~egligen-
ces and misdeeds of society itself-and there is no
appeal.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-09-23

water, air and sunshine. The sun works for those
who own the soil.
Quarrics, mines, coal fields, arc the wealth Of
the earth, requiring more or less Of labor to DC tur-
ned to use.
There is wealth in the forces, or motive pawers
wind, gravitation, steam, electricity.
Skill and labor convert the staples of industry
iiax, wool, skins, cotton, silk. into linncn, cloth,
leather, and other fnbricks Of comfort and luxury.
These constitute wealth. Money is its represent
tativo. We cannot elaborate further, but the read.
er can think it all out for himself. We hope to
give him, in every number, food for thought. His
mind will grow apace, by the aid Of good diges-
tion.@YAe Dime.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-09-23
From the Philadelphia Merchant, August 10.
THE MERCHANT.

The following little morceau, which we came
across accidentally the other day, is perfect in its
way. 1t contains the whole of the life history of
in a nutshell and it is as good as a
whole volume Of morality. How many may be
all over the land whose entire existence,
from the age of twenty till dusky death snatches
them away, is made up Of
"Tare and trct,
Box and net"
through toll and sweat, forgetting, or rather, never
that lies lease seems not quite so long
as the sun and that it has conditions and claims
relating to a higher sphere of action and n nObler
state of being; conditions and claims that cannot
he avoided nor neglected without robbing our pres
existence of much of its loveliness, and tile
beauty and grandeur of its proportions.
1t is not quite enough that the books in the
countinJ-room of business life are balanced. Tho
sharp. shrcwd, hard-dealing moncy-maker may sci
down in the splendid rarlor of his princely
mansion, and say Thank God, | am even with the
world. and owe it nothing" There may be som,
one Else, whose books don't show quite as fair as
his, having been kept on different principles and
different views Of the true and the right. The
book on High may not balance with tho
ledger book below, showing that there is more ir
heaven" if not on earth, than is dreamed of il
his philosophy" But ponder well the lesson con
in the following lines:
Tare and tret,
Box and net,
Box and hogshead, dry and wet,
Ready made,
OF every grade,
Wholesale, retail, will you trade?
Goods for sale,
Roll or bale,
Ell or quarter, yard or nail?
Every dye,
Will you buy?
None can sell as cheap as |.
Thus each day
Wears away,
And his hair is turning gray!
Over his books
lie nightly looks,
Counts his gain and bolts his locks.
Bye and bye
lie will die
But the ledger book on high
Shall unfold
How he sold,
How he got and used his gold!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-09-23
A SONG, BY THOMAS HOOD.

There is dew for the fow'ret,
And honey for the bee +;
And bowers for the wild bird,
And love for you and me.
There are tears for the many,
And pleasures for the few;
But let the world pass on, dear,
Theirs love for me and you!
There's care that will not leave us,
And pain that will not fee;
But in our hearts unaltered,
Sits love, tween you and me.
Our love, it ne'er was reckoned,
Ye5 good it is, and true
It's half the world to me, love,
It's all the world to you!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-09-23

a "CHILD SToRY."-The Knickerbocker has the
following:
Our Cam" has a little girl to help her with the
I" housework"-as sal geneyis a little creature as the
able little Topsy. A few days since, when "Ann"
came in from having, as she said, a short Chatter"
with a friend, she detected her little "help" in
some misdemeanor, and proceeded to reprimand
her for it. In the course of her "Anna-mad" ver-
sions, she said "Do you think you're fit to die ?"
81 do know" said the little girl, taking hold of
her dress and inspecting it, 81 guess 50, if amt
too dirty !"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-09-23

A WoMAN's MAGSANIMITY.-A miller's dog
broke his chain the miller ordered the maid SER
want to tie him up again. She was attacked and
bitten by the dog, On hearing her cries, the mil,
Ter and his people ran to her assistance. Keep off, y
said she, shutting the yard door, "the dog is mad
I nm already bitten, and must chain him alone
Notwithstanding his biting, she did not let him go,
but chained him up, and then retired to her cham.
her, and with the blest resignation, prepared to
die. symptoms of hydrophobia soon broke out
and she died in a few days. The dog was killed
without doing further mischief.-Home Journal.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-09-23
STATIONERY, st., 81

THE 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 L1NPLTGHTER,
a Book in interest, popularity and numbers sold,
second only to Uncle Toms Cabin.
NARRATIVE or SOLOMON TORTHRUP.
A narrative of thrilling interest, with the addi-
tional interest of being fact.
The life of ISAAC T. HOPPER, the world
renowned Quaker, written by the celebrated Mrs.
Child.
TUE POTIPIAR PAPERS, or upper current
life in New York,
Narrative of the exploring expedition in search
of Sir John franklin.
Poetical Works of all kinds.
Historical Books IN great raJiety.
Bibles and Dictionaries of all sizes.
GEOLOGICAL AND OTHER SCIENTIFIC
BOOKS.
The standard Medical Books.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-09-23
Sugar Creek Fails water Cure.

NOW in the fourth year of successful operation,
successfully treated. The buildings are commodi-
Gus, the water pure and soft, and the diet is pre-
pared with reference to the wants of invalids.
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.,
Dcardoff's Mills, Tuscarawas County, Ohio.
June 81. 1851
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-09-23
GRAIN DRILLS.

FARMERS that want to 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.. SIIANKLAND,
No. 139, Wood Street, IfHYJMry.
May 90, 1S5l.-3m.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-09-23
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

While North went homeward, each brown paw
Cclenched like q knot of natural law,
And all the while, in either ear,
Heard something blinking wondorous clear.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-09-23

The parentage of a lie is the most difficult of all
to trace. 1t Is indeed a wise lie that knows its
own father.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-09-23
THE ANTI.SbAVERY BUGLE,

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, ATsALEM, ONO.
TEtMS.--s1,5O Per annum, payable in advance.
Or 81 at tie end Of the year.
Row occu-iOnally send numbers to those who arc not sub
scribcrs, but who are believed to be interested in the dissemination
Of anti slavery truth, with the hope thutthey will either subscribe
themselves. or use their influence to extend its circulation among
their friends.
EB-Communication intended for insertion. to he addressed TO
MtRtUs II. ROBINSON, Editor. All others TO ANS PEARSON, Pub
lishing Agent.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
One Square as lines three weeks, $500
" Each additional insertion, IS
" " Six months, 400
" " One year, 500
Two squares six months, 800
" Onc year, = 500
monthly, 49, '' 1900
Half column, changing monthly, 20,OO
BD-Cards not exceeding eight lines will be inserted one year,
or $780, six months, 81.
j. HUDSON, PRINTER.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-09-23
'ANCY BOOKS FOR GIFTS.
SCHOOL BOOKS,

OF all kinds used in this region, WHOLESALE
AND RETAIL.
BLANK BOOKS md MEMORANDUMS.
MUSIC BOOKS, Wholesale and Retail.
A most complete and superior assortment OF
STATIONERY, consisting of Writing Papers of
all sizes and qualities, Envelopes, Gold Pens, Black,
Blue and Red Ink, Friendship Cards, Printers
Cards, Port Forlios, Drawing Paper, Perforated
Paper, States, Pencils, &C., &c.
A full assortment of Materials for ARTIFICIAL
FLOWERS.
MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS
Water Colors, Penknives, Port-Monnaies, Pocket
Books, Accordions, Fancy Articles, &C., &c.
Especial attention is called to our large stock OF
WALL PAPER AND BORDERS.
The subscriber is prepared to furnish every
thing in his line that the public may demand Oh
short notice.
j. MCMILLAN.
April %, 1854,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-09-23

Can be surpassed no where in the State. Our
CAMERA, is a powerful quick-worker. We war
rant our work. Likenesscs of all ages, taken LIFE
LIKE, OR NO CHARGE!! Our prices range from 40
cents, to 90 dollars. Past experience, and present
advantages, enable US to take Good LikenesSeS, at
rery reasonable Rates. Being, also, posted in all
the recent improvements of the art, our time and
entire attention shall be to render full satisfaction.
Sick or deceased persons taken at their rooms
Our motto, is EXCELSIOR.
T.. b. Persons wishing Pictures taken on Gal
yanized Plates, can do so without extra charge.
Ray" Rooms open from 6 o'clock, A. NJ, until 6
p. NJ. June 3]st, 1858.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-09-23
FARM FOR SALE.

TIE Subscriber, residing u miles Northwest
of Salem, offers at private sale, his Farm, contain
ing co acres, situated but q short distance from the
o. and p. Il. r., commanding the best view be,
tween Salem and Alliance. The Farm is well
watered, with numerous Springs and Running
Streams, adapted to growing grain or grazing; an
Orchard Of about o Fruit Trees,
most of which arc bearing. The location is un-
equalcd in the Country for Health and Beauty.
Also a NURSERY, containing from
$4,000 TO 10000 GRATED APPLE TREES.
ELI THOMAS.
Salem, ColumLiana Co., Ohio, July Goth, 1854.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-09-23
MANLEY 4 CARPENTERS PREMIUM
AGUERREAN GALLERY!

is now completed, and ready for reception. We
have gone to considerable expense in fitting up, to
operate with advantage, and with reference to the
comfort and convenience of those who may favor
us with n call; in short, we are permanently To-
Gated Our rooms are in the
AMERICAN HOUSE, SALEM, o.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-09-23
AMERICAN HOUSE, SALEM, o.
OUR SKY-LEGEET

Call and see us. You will find our reception ro
neat and comfortable.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-09-23
April 90, 1854.
AWmmuNa
LNNA@MXOz
@Mz1mMM@EMI7
SUPERIOR STREET, CLEVELAND, OHIO.


|. B. BRYANT, JAS. WASHINGTON LUSK,
& Ii. DWIGHT STRATTON.
Faculty.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-09-23

Extract from the journal of S. N. Carvalho
artist, OF his journey from Great Salt Lake to Lo
Angeles through the Cajon pass.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1854-05-09

fest and urgent. With Cuba in the possession OF an
hostile Interest, southern Slavery would be exposed
to an assault which could netherresist nor endure
With Cuba as n member Of great Southern Conied :
eracy, Slavery might bid defiance to its enemies"
Wo are now called on to convert tho Mesil-
la Valley into slave territory, and to arrange for
bringing the negroes of Cuba within the Union,
and thus forever TO prevent tho island from be-
coming the property of free black men; and
the mere annual interest of these two purchas-
es-to say nothing of the additional army and
navy that will be required-will amonnt to four
fifths of the whole amoun, we pay for educa-
tional purposes throughout tho FREQ States OF
the Unior.
Sod, is portion of the cost of the Union.
What{s it's value has been shown. On fn-
ture occasion we shall furnish some further
items nf the cost; but meantime will beg ouI
readers 10 reflect whether a trade that cannot
be worth a dozen million. per annnm is moi
dearly paid for by The maintenance of systom
that :akes from The North so many millions
annually to be applied to the purchase of sou
thern land. the support of southern wars, and
the reinforcement of "the powers of Slavery
ms an clement of political CONTROL when the,
might 50 advsntageouslv bo applied to the i'm
provcment of rivers and harbors by which nor
thern farmers could cheuply get TO market. anc
the Improvement Of schools at which northern
children might be cheaply educated.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1854-05-09

SAILING ACCORDING TO LAw.-The other
niob, as friend was walking down the avenue
he espied what seemed 10 be a steamboat nsn',
blue and red, coming up the sidewalk. Being
little surprised that such phenomenon
should occur on jefferson avenue. nc hai'eu
with "ship ahoyp "Aye, aye sirl'' came from
the direction of the light. "Starooard your
helml or you'll run into usF' cant heP W.
was the prompt rejoinder. i sail according
20 law. and am not responsible for damages
don, 70 TAN masters, without lights" Th'
bailer was one Of our city newspaper publish
ers; the other proved to bo noted lake Gap
tain.-rDot. Democrat