davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-24

CHAPLAIN OF SING SISo PRISON The Rev John
Luckey oas been appointed Chaplain OF the State
Pr.e. q. sing Sing, and mss accepted. Tue appoint
ms takes effect on the let day June. He was for
n l amber of years Chaplain of that Prison, and sub
reqaenty the Missionary of the Ladies Home Mis-
Bio. aly Society at the Five Points.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-24

TIE NEw.YoRK SOCIETY LIBRARs.-rha a,ru.,
H. c,on of this institution will be held thu. aarnoo
o. e Library Rooms between ! and p NJ. We
n ce,stsnd that opposition ticket, composed of
fi,,lv new names is to be run.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-24

ECONOMY Three girls called upon Col Ming We
eIoay and rated that they h-d been poy.o by msn
make, IN Liberty Who is In th- hst OF enpoyog h.o,
for OF then diug them away with hut te'
oil luss D.teso their fall wsges They hope that othe
Girls will take warning
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-24

ACCIDENTALLY Drowned Mr.. Edward Cole, !
printer WIS accidental drowned, at O'Clock yestards
morning at Pier No Is East River. sbipwstchman heat
him while in the docs calling tr help snd went to his s'
sute Dim alive His body was tecoVef
an sd pou ~ he'd upn IL yesterday by Coroner o Doone
Tn. deceased naive ~ this State IS Of age an
lived In BrooLlyn He brother Mr. Cole Of the IN
Cole 4 Chill on, suctioneeIs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-24

ARRESTS OF TIE STREET WALKERs.-There Is no
rest for the wickedst least the hynphs OF the pave
begin TO think 20. Last evening. the Police oil me
Filth ard captured several Of theee females VINO
MEET Broadway aud for night at east ihsy were
removed from that thoroug1fare.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-24

CITY TEMPERANCE ALLIANCE.-In view of
IT, opinion the Liquor Law expressed by the COun
se the Corporation and the Dsret Attorney the City ALI
meeting at No 46i Broadway this evening Taey
hs, woik enough to do. See adv ertisement.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-24

FoorIsGs-Totsl amount Of Capital, April q, 80 osso
Total OF Loans and Discounts, Ap1t T.
+e4 no 500 Total average amount Of Specie. April u
g79 rota smouot Of Loans and Discounts
April SIS $50 s1 Total average amount OF Specie AP
81 80 jS5til.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-24

SrDpry DEATH OF STRANGER FROM OVER Et-
rR,Ios-sr. A Harvey, Young Fnslisnmso ans = lrH'
eIbs agent OF the h'm Of Goupi Co, o' Ne" ioi.
the D.av-n House taken suddenly ILL., 70 cons-qnsnes
ov.rrsetop Thursday and fouud dssd 10 his bed
Sstudsy HIS taken IN ;hafg- by Oh
of he firm ard conveyed 10 New York. Albany Argus
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-24

FATAL BuRS'vG..FLUID ACCIDENT - Corone
ODonr ell held an oques yesterday at the New York HOSE
tai upon the bcdy Catherine Green, native Of Rn'o
IslsD6 whose death used by ou ms
c.ved on The IS nit at the hous. No 45 Ninth wnei
she lived AZ domestic Ii sppeus thst while Engaged
lettD gas h1id lamp exploded sitting fire. to her dre
ara burning her fst.y The CoIoners Jury rendered vel
RI off accidental oesth
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-24

FATAL ACCIDENT -Erly yesterday afternoon, as
a party Of boys were romng small boat on the East
River, the p,eamb Dat JOIN l.. Lockwood, with the
steamboat Pacific in tow into them and upset the
boat. The CHILDREN wer, upset into the river, and
one Of their number, nsped Willi.rn Mccain, vas
drowned. The other two, Thomas Lesry and Mi
cbsel McDernott, wen! to The Pslice Station of the
Eleventh Wa,d and reported the occurrence. The
body hos not yet been recovered
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-24

SwISGIsG on THE CLOTHES LINE Some crusty
Nd bachelor comp aims that Mrs. Msban, very re-
spectacle washerwoman, sbundsndy blessed with the
riches Of the poor, lets her children swing on the
.ottes line lie can't bear to see the little Murphies
swing on that line for it is fastened to his fence and
shey either have broken it dowo or Just going to-
hich is very grating to the Of ancient Colebs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-24

'HF NORTH AMERICAN PHALAsx, the Fourierite
Institution in NewJersey, having been reported as
failed, The Monmouth Democrat speaks of it as
follows:
The Phalsnx has never suspended. nor hiss there
Notwithstanding their heavy losses by Ere their bus
ners has never been suspended q moment 10 conse
qutnoe. The rumor originated from statement made
a. meeting In New York by some dssstis6ed stock.
hcder that 1t had failed 10 meef A., erpeefat,on,
Are Ascension u organised on the Fourierits pisn
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-07-14
HANGING A WOMAN.

The Buffalo Democracy lsbers earnestly 10 pre-
vent the execution of Mrs. Robinson, convicted of
murder The arguments offered are, that Il would
do no COED aRd-she is a womaG, and says:
w take it, tkat when the influence of an OK.
I~ecatioa is confined to the nervous sens;bilities and
the sentiment Of bsneVeleaseo, and does not e )me in
bsilinS distance OF the sense of Blight and WRONG.
as q remedial measure it ia worthless. The man
who is attacked with disturbed ~arteria action. on
oppression OF the heart. isintness vertigo and
nausea-The is overcome by & shock of his whole
organization, at the hoyrid spectacle of a brother
man choking to death in the air With q rene rovnd
bis neck, with all the accompanying Incidents of
violent animal death, may be keenly conscious of
a bssaiy and dOhwnanaing exhibition-but we
defy him to extract from il q fine stimulus 20 q
better moral life
"Mhere T. Has does nk resist, the putting OF
hin te death, in all cases eIcites sympathy with
the victim. Justice gets no sympathy-moraEty
no help. On the ether hand, q se0sc Of the use-
less2ess Of the act, Of a waste of life, opprcsses
every bshOider. We DO net believe that any ia
taligent person eSer locked upon an execution.
wac did not afterwards ask himself, 'What good
did that dog"
There is another pe6soa which Americana r1sy
urge tg1inst Hanging Mrs. RobiRson-it is, that
Sbe is tried by a gopernmont, wlich never received
any jest power 5roas the consent Of gfcrself-thet
half Of the governed to which she beionge-tlat
she is 60 be Hanged by the policy which denies
her right 70 NEEDLE with it. She is not one of
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-07-14
JAMES BARNABY,
THE EMPIRE.

A FIRST-CLASS BRITISH JOURNAL, ED
tied by George Thompson, late M. p. This Eng
lish Newspaper is peculiarly suited to such Ameri-
can readers as desire to become familiar with the
policy, the politics, and the institutions of England,
and with European affairs generally. 1t will be a
faithful exponent of popular progress, and the
chronicler of all the important reformatory move
ments of the age. Constant and ample notice will
on both sides of the Atlantic. The following ex-
tract from the Editorial Address embo6ies the fun
%damental principles of the Empire:-
"JVhdt Iharc been during the whole course of
my public life, that l shall inferibly remain,-the
ardent friend and supporter of Fiee-trade and the
rights of industry-of the absolute and perfect
equality of all religious sects-of the largest prac-
ticable increase of the Independent political power
of the people-of Justice to our colonies, and e-
pecially to the conquered subjects of our vast In
dian Empirc-of the exercise of the moral infu-
ence of this nation in favor of the total and uni
versal extinction of slavery and the slave trade:
and, finally, Of the Christian principle of peace
especially the substitution of pacific arbitration
in all international disputes, for the present sense
less, absurd, and bloody appeal to the sword: and
the gradual overthrow of those gigantic military
institutions Of Europe, which menace the tranquil
ty of the world, arc the strongest bulwarks Of
despotism, and the most formidable obstacles to
the advancement of civilization, and the triumphs
of pure and undc6led religion"
The terms to American Subscribers are Five
Dollars per Annum, to be paid in advance. Sub
scriptions will be received by the Editor of the
Bugie, Salem, Ohio.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-07-14
WHAT is NEEDED.

Courage frmncss, backbone-if never before
arc NODDED now In these days, cowardicc is folly,
courage is true wisdom. The corrupting influences
around us arc very great. These arc now days for
trining.
"Our time is one that calls for earnest deods."
If our hearts sink and our steps falter, we shall
fail and perish, but if our hearts are brave and
our steps firm, all shall come forth from the dan.
ger triumphant. Our fathers were brave men
7kcy had to face the canon's mouth. But ace need
to be drawer still, for we must face corrupt popular
sentiment! Courage, then courage! The grandost
Biography we can aspire to is, he lived a brave
mans life-and the sublimost epitaph that can
grace our tomb, is he died a brave mans death. 1t
Is no light matter in this degenerate time to dare
to think for ourselves, and then act up to or
Moaghis. There arc more slaves now than Just
those ON the Southern plantations,
"Thoy are slaves who fear to speak,
For the fallen and the weak
They are slaves who will not choose
Hatred, soothing and abuse,
Rather, than in silence shrink
From the truths they needs must think.
They are slaves, ichO dare RotG e
III the right piM tco or TIRE"
A great man was sending away his son TO be
gone several yoars-aftcr giving him a great deal
Of advice, he finally said to him "This above all
to thine own self DC true, and it must follow, as
the night the day, thou canst not be false to any
man." We are TO be true, then, to ourSetrcs-to
our own manhood, and our own covictions. A
glorious time, this, to form character. But VIC
must do it oiUSelreS.-It is not necessary to be rich
to be great. 1t is not necessary to hold high office
to be great. High worth is elevated place-'ti,
morc-it makes the place stand candidate for thee
makes more than monarchs, makes an homes
man.
A King was once driven from his throne and Of
forwards became a street clcaner.-When tauntct
on account of his mean occupation he said, eff The
place will not bring honor to mel will bring honor
to the place" This is the true sentiment.
"IIonor and shame from no condition rise,
Act wcL yoar part, there all the honor lies"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-07-14
THE R L PROGRESS.

1t is curious and deeply interesting to observe
how much of the advance which mankind has
made in some of the most essential branches of
material Improvement has been effected within the
last quarter Of q century; and, GA the other hand,
in how many departments human Intelligence
reached its calRainating pOiut ages ago. 1t is not
likely that the world will ever see a more perfect
poet than Homer, a grsader statesman than Per
icles, a sublimer or more com prebensive philos0-
pher than Plato, a sculptor equal to Fhidias, s.
painter superior to Raphael. Certain it is, that
the lapse OF twNcnty or ive-andtwenty centuries
has given birth to none wEo have surpassed then,
and to few who have approached them. In the
fine arts and in speculative thought, our remotest
ancestors are still our masters. In science and its
applications abe order Of precedence is reversed.
and our own age has been mere profile ard anna
Eing than the aggregate Of all the ages which have
gone before as. Take two points only, the most
obvious snS the aest signal-ocoaetioa and the
transmission Of intelligence. At the earliest pc
riod Of authentic history men travelled as fast as
IN the year 1880. NimroS got over the ground at
the rate e ten or twelve miles an hour; Napolcon
oould go no faster. Between 1880 and lSi0, we
raised the naXim of speed from ten miles TO sew
Ienty.
The first six thousand ycarsdid nothing, OF next
70 nothing-the neEt six years did every thing;
reached the limits Of possible achievement in this
.dipoctioa; for no one ~imagiises that any greater
speed is attainable or would be bsarable. Again:
IL ts fTO&avfe Vast Abraham sent messages 70 AOt
Just as rapidly rs Frederick the Greet 81 George
LII. transmitted orders to their Generals and Ad-
mirais. In 1894, the odd wooden telegraph was
Invested, ana sasde T. eertaia tkeVgh partial and a
slight advance But, with this exception, the rate
at wtich iateligeoos eoald be conveyed had re-
maineA stationary at that Of ordinary leeoRotien
on horseback Sp to 2StG. In 1910 we COM unics-
ted at the velocity Of twelve miles an hour: In
1859, we communicated over unreasonable dis.
tanoes xa a~SpProdaSay in6nstessaS subdivisions
OF time The experiment was made, and q mes
sage was transmitted from Belgrade to Liverpool
Enthusiastically. 4 spark given at Dundee could
FIRE the Common Of the inVsliGes at Paris Nere,
too, at & single deag we have reached the ne yits
ula0e Of earsly possibility. In ten ysars-aay in
fVe-~s haSs cleaned tia vast space botweea tho
speed a 4 soSse and the speed Of lightning
kortk AGa. GeniGu-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-07-14

French GEiATINE.-IIow to get a pennywerth
OF beauty out of old bones and bits of skin, says
Dickens, in his Household Words, is a problem
which the French gelatine makers have solved
very prcttily. Does the reader remember some
gorgeous sheets of coloreG gelatine in the French
department. of the great exhibition? We owed
them to the slaughter houses of Paris. Those es-
adjustments are so well organized and conducted
that all the refuse is carefully preserved, to be APP
piled to any purpose for which it may be deemed
fitting Very pure gelatine is made from the
waste fragments OF skin, bone, tendon, ~ligature,
and gelatine tissues of the animals slaughtered in
the Parisian abattoirs and thin sheets of this
gclatine are made to receive very rich and beautiful
coiors. As a gelatinous liquid, when melted, it is
used in the dressing Of woven stuffs and in the
Qualification of wine, and as a solid it is cut into
threads for the use of the confectioncr.
ormade into thin white and transparent sheets Of
papier glace for copying drawings, or applied in
the making of artificial flowers, or used as q sub
stitute for paper on which gold printing may be
executed in good sootli, when an OK has given
us our beef, and our leather, and our taiiow, his
career of usefulness is by no means ended we
can get a penny out of him rs long as there is q
scrap of his substance above ground.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-07-14
SPRING TRADEll
FRESH ARRIVAL or SEW STYLE HATS AND CARS
AARON BRAD FIELD,

FRESH ARRIVAL or new STYLE HATS AND CARS
AARON brad FIELD,
WISHES to call the attention Of Merchants,
Storekcepers and Retail Buyers to his large nssort'
ment of
SPRING AND SUMMER HATS AND CAPS
lie having charge of the Branch Store in salem,
of LIGIITFOOT & SMEDLEY, Uattsro OF phila-
dclphia, and will Wholesale at the same, II not
on better terms, than can be sold in The East
Their Stock consists of Fashionable SILK or Mole
skin, Otter, Beaver, Russia, Fur, Panama, lcghorn,
Braid, China, Seawced, and Palmlcaf, together with
all kinds of Soft Saxony, Wool and Fur Hate, and
Cloth Caps of every variety, and Friends plain fdf,
Moleskin, Silk, Otter, Beaver, Russia, Brush, and
q variety of Mems and Children's Fancy Hats and
Caps.
We receive, every week, by express, direct from
the Manufacturers additions to our stock, consist,
ing of the latest styles of Spring and Suhmur
wear, of all kinds, qualities and forms desirable.
which will be disposed of on terms that cannot
fail to suit purchasers. Call and examine our
stock.
L%IG1ITFOOT & SMEDLEY'S
WHOLESALE AND RETEIL BRANCH.
Care of A. BRADFIELD, Agent.
One door east of Chessman & Wright's, Main st.
Salem, April IA. 1855.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-07-14
PROSPECTUS OF TIE UNA.

In announcing q new Volume of this periodical,
we deem it essential to call the attention of the
reading public to the claims it may have upop
tllcm for patronage.
The womans' rights movement having become
one OF SO much Importance as to enlist almost
every variety of character and shade of opinion,
it has been deemed needful that a correct history
of its progress might be preserved; it's demands
truthfully presented; and its philosophy thor
Ioughly treated that there should be one periodical
through which those most Interested could have
uttcrance- r
Political papers or those devoted to special re-
forms arc alike unsuitcd to present a question in
volving so much of truth as this, one which needs
the iairost the most candid and careful ~'examina-
ton and consideration.
Dur paper has been free IN ats character admit,
ting almost every variety of opinion and upon all
subjects and this it will continue to be,
Arts, science, literature, philosophy both spirib
~ai and natural, the science of association or TIA
reorganization of Society, and individual Develop
ment, will each receive their due share of atten.
ltion- 80
Our Contributors a few of whose names we give
WIN pe warmly greeted by our readers Mrs. Dali.
Mrs, b.. Cakes Smith, Mrs. E. j. Eames, Mrs. II.
- Gage, Mrs. f. Cheney, row in Paris, Mrs.
Peter, Lizzie Linn whose story of "marriaee the
only alternative" opens with the first number az
the New Year and is qaite worth the price of the
paper.
The business department of the paper h, wing
passed into ether hands with every prospect n
permanenoe, we feel a confidence in pressing it's
claims Tor support and attention.
It's price is one dollar per annum, payable in.
variably in advance. All business letters should
be addressed post paid to S.. C. Hewitt, Is Frank.
lin st, Boston Mass. "
Editor, p W. DAVIS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-07-14

Roses PRePAGATED BY CUTTINGS OF THE Roors.-
Having been advised to try the experiments of rails
ing rose trees by taking cuttings Of the roots, |
did so, and found it to succeed admirably. The
mode was as follows: The first week in March, !
took some of the long, thick Aeshy looking roots
of nay English, French, Moss and Perpetual roses,
and cut them into pieces about three inches long
| then smoothed the surface of a border in frent
of a peach wall: upon this | laid the roots fat, al
about six inches apart; when the roots were placed
! covered them with fine siftcd earth, half an inch
deep, gently beaten into the cuttings l then laid
four inches more of loamy soil, well enriched, Civ
ing the whole a good watering, and when dry
%smoothed the surface over with the back of the
spade. By the middle of May, every cutting had
sent one, and some two strong shoots, and OF
examination, ! found the soil / had covered the
cuttings with to be filled with a mass of fine roots
l have a~nxiously watered the bed, as being in
a sunny situation, | found it got more dry, more
especially so, from the bed being raised from the
old surface of the border: 1t would have beer
better to have sunk it, so as finally to have it ever
with the urrcundings.-FHoriculura Cabinet.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-07-14
ptttsbureb 1nater- Cure

Drs. FREASE, heretofore of the Sugar Greek
Falls Water-Cure, have opened an Establishment
on the Ohio River and o. & p. Railroad, ten miles
west of Pittsburgh, at HAYSVILLE STATION,
a place favored by nature and art for a Water-Cure
Institution.
Mrs. CELIA p. Kicker FREAsE, a graduate of the
New York 1Iydropathic Institute, and of the
Eclectic Medical College of Cincinnati, will have
charge of the Female Department, assisted by the
other Physicians.
TERMS-From Six to Ten Dollars per week
payable weekly in advance. Each patient should
bring three sheets, two wooden blankets, six liner
towels, and two comforts, or we will furnish then
for fifty cents per week.
Address either of the Physicians, Pittsburgh, Pa
S. FREASE, NJ. D.
ii. FREASE, NJ. d.
c. p. II. FREASE, NJ. D.
Nav II 1S5k
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-07-14
From the Independent Democrat.
LIN s.

By A VISIT TO THE GRAVE OF N. +. ROGER
Pyo seen the place where genius lies,
The wide world never knew;
For like the stars in shaded skies,
1t glistened on but few.
1t was rs when creation gloamed,
And twilight had no flaw,
A star had through the darkness roamed
And none but angels saw.
As midnight strives against the light,
And truth is fought by sin
As tyranny rejects the right,
The world rejected him.
But deep engraved in genial souls,
His memory shall ROMAN;
And when Eternity u%nrolls
Her catalogues of Fame,
High up among its brightest names,
And best, will his appear
For on THAI record his is "Fame's'
Who did his duty here.
Concord, June 1855. S. FLINT, Jr.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-07-14

To CHEwDRs OF FINE Cur ToBAcco.-To all those
who express by dental and lingual pressure the
vivifying juice of excellent fne cut tobacco, "most
or libeiled with some &nproaouncaile name, the
following little scrap which we clip from the Wor-
cestsr Mass Transcript will be read with inter.
est. Says the Transcript
awe noticed a man about our streets, collecting
into 6 bag old stumps of segars. In our large
cities the collecting of old segars is made a lucra-
tive business, as they are readily purchased by
tob"cecniSts, and manufactured into fine cut chew
ing tobacco"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-07-14

those who, for mutual protection, have joined to
form a corporation, and agreed that death shall DO
the penalty of murder. Hanging any one is
sufficiently horrible and useless, but it appears a
little more absurd to hang a woman than a man
for the plea of protection to the community can
scarce DC offered. 1t would not DO difficult to
%cOnfno a woman so thai she could do no further
harm, AM the taking of her life is particularly
aimless and barbarous.- TSiter.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-07-14

tors, are left destitute of all solace, save memory
and the sympathy Of their country. Ono such lit
tie speck | watched to-day, and saw quietly depos-
tied ON the ground inside a trench. Who will let
tho inmates Of that desolate cottage in Picardy, or
Gascony, or Anjou know of their Bereavement
However, there COOS another shell, and it does
nothing but knock up a cloud of snow and dust.