davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-06-23
CHILDE HAROLD CORRECTED.

Before Byron is dismissed | must speak of one
of the strangest m~isprints that perhaps has
ever occurred, fer it was committed without
being discovered by the public, who have for years
admiringly quoted the lines. The stanza which
follows the one last cited runs thus:
"Thy shores are empires, changd In all save theo-.
Assyria, Greece, Rome, Carthage, what are theyl
Thy waters wasted them when they were free,
And many a tyrant since"
A skilful critic was very recently reading this
passage, and when he came to "Thy waters vast
ed them" he paused. Wasted what? Where is
it on record that the Mediterranean sea has vast
ed the shores that surround it? What part Of the
coast-European, Asiatic, or African-has been
overwhelmed by the tide and then left desolate ?
The ruins Of Tyre are still a landmark the rock
Of Salamis still oyerlooks the wave the site OF
Carthage remains. Tyrants may have wasted
those shores, but the waters never. There must,
then be some mistake. Could the critic have &C.
cess to the original manuscript 1t was produced
and examined, and as much to the surprise of all
present. as, l dare say, it will be to the public, the
faulty line ran thus:
"Thy waters washed them power when they were free,
And many atyrant nnce &c."
The MS. Of another of Byron's poems rectifes
a misprint which has been allowed to pass current
in all the hitherto published editions Of his works.
1t occurs in the Prisoner Of ChatoR:
And thus together, yet apart,
"Fctter'd in haad, but pin'd in heart"
For ''pin'd," read Joined which completes .he
antithesis.- Dickens Household Words.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-06-23
N AND DIOGENES.

UGLY FACTS FOR Ugly C~usroMERs.-An egotist
is especially hated by all other cyclists.
Those who believe that monaghan do everything,
are frequently prepared to do everything for
money.
The only good that a miser does, is to prove
the little happiness there is to be found in
wealth.
TO be angry with a weak man is i proof that you
are not very strong yourself.
Solitude is the despair of fools, tho torment of
the wicked, and the joy Of tie good. 1t is like
pandemonium, purgatory and paradisc-aceording
to the soul that enters it.
Scandal is the reputation Of the wicked.
There are men who may be called "martyrs Of
good health y not content with being well, they
are always wishing to be better, until they doctor
themselves into being confirmed invalids, and
die ultimately, you may say, of too much
health.
A PROFITABLE ExcHANGE.-Do diamond mer-
chants want Il bargain? Let them read what fol.
lOws:-
an return for the splendid diamond tiara, value
about 100000 reals. recently presented to the
pope by the queen of Spain, his holiness has
sent her majesty the body of st. Felix, the mar
tyr"
1t ought to have been St. Stephen seeing that he
was the first martyr to a gift Of stones.
B%oRRowING TOR THE MILLtoN.-It is a thous-
and pitics that Baron Rotschild is prevented from
taking his seat as one of the representative
Of the people because the alacrity with which
he takes up the loan proves that he is alivo to the
public interest, and is, above all others, the man
for our money.
Troy AND SEBAsToFoL.-Tho siege of Sebas
topol has been compared to that of Troy. There
is one important difference between the two
sieges. In the latter there was but one Nestol
among the b~eseigers in the former there are
many but they unfortunately are Nestors in nothing
but %gentility.
Our RELATIONS WITH AUSTRIA ANp PRussIA.-
German cozens.
GRAMMAR FOR THE CouRr OF BERLIN.
His Majesty you should not say of Fritz,
That King is neuter 50, for Ills use It's.
LOUIS NAroLEoN's GaoD GEyius.-Eu.genie.
RETURN OF THE TRAvELER.-Lord John Il,
travelling costume, just come home, faded ant
dirty, and enquiring Of his servant "Wel!
John, have been wanted at all during my alb
sence Z"
= Seryant-"Not in the least, sir"
l LATEST FROM PARIs.-One Of the most inter
csting specimens Of British manufactures at tin
: forthcoming exhibition will be an improvement il
e elastic ga1teis, from a distinguished house at Win,
sor-warranted to lit anybody.
The HEiGur OF GALLANrRY-Kissing a woman
who takes snuff.
ESs~ piogenes paints Lord John Russell as tn
is dove that came back to the ark without an oily
leaf. Palmerson is looking out Of the window
e Punch has Lord John as u servant who has bee,
absent on an errand ever SO long, and who has re
turned with mo answer, ma'am."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-06-23
OHIO CULTIVATOR FOR 1855.
A REMEDY FOR "HARD TINES"

n ~" 1hHD f~uES'
The Eleventh Volume of the Ohio Cahirator,
will commence Jan. LIST, 1855. The editors are
resolved to spare no pains to maintain the reputa-
ton and usefulness of the paper; and with the
benefit of ten years. experience, and much travel
they can make the Cultivator for the coming yeal
of more value to its readers than ever before, and
better adapted for the soil and climate, and pro-
~ductions CT the region foc which it is designed,
than any other paper of the kind.
AS A REMEDY FOR "HARD TINES"
The Ohio Cultiyator will aim TO impart knowledge
Of improved methods of cultivation, how to avoid
losses by arouth, injurious insects, &C., the mos
profitable kinds of crops, best breeds of stock
condition and prospects of the markets, &c. Ii
short, the paper viii be devoted to the interests O.
the FARM, the Snor, and the FIREsIDE, and seel
the elevation of Labor in all its legitimate inter
ests; opposing quackery and humbug in all theii
forms, and flling the noble station of a true
HONE PAPER OF THE WEST.
The Ohio Cultivator is published on the LIST and
title page and index at'the end of the year, max
ing a volume of 3S4 pages for binding.
TERNs.-Singie subscriptions 81 a year. -Four
copies for So. Nine copies for Sc; and the same
price 1868 cents each for any larger number. All
subscriptions to be paid in advance, and to com.
mence with the year. Persons sending Clubs
may have them directed to different offices if thew
choose; and those having sent a smaller number,
may afterwards increase to nine, or more. at the
CLUB rates. To any person seuding us a Club Of
Nine Subscribers and SO, we will send, as a premi.
um, a Package of Choice Seeds, nine or more Va.
%rieties, post paid, or n complete Volume for any
previous year, in paper cover. Address
BATEIIAM & HARRIS,
Columbus. OLio
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-06-23
0 N

Homes not merely four square walls,
Though with pictures hung and gildcd;
Home is whore affection calls,
Filled with shrines the heart hath builded
Home! 90 ask the faithful dove,
Sailing meath the heavens above us;
Home is where there's one to love,
Home is where there's one to love us.
Homes not merely roof and room;
1t needs something to endear it
Home is where the heart can bloom,
Where there's some kind lip to cheer it.
What is home, with none to meet,
None to welcome, meme to greet us;
Home is sweet, and only sweet
Where there's one we love to greet US.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-06-23
B. w. SPEAR, M. D.,
ECLECTIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON

OFFICE OVER M'coNNEL's STORE, on MAIN STREET;
Residence North Sid Of Green Street, second door
Vest Of the Els,coyth street.
TIE experience of an extensive and successful
practice for nine years, preceded by q thorough
Medical Education, | judge warrants me in offer
ing my Professional service to the citizens of Sa-
lem and surrounding country.
ESPECIAL attention will be paid to all Chronic
Diseases, and promptness in the treatment Of
those of an acute character.
SALEM, April 27, 1855.
Y
From an intimate acquaintance with DR.. Spears
and his method of practice, | can most cordially
recommend him, as an attentive and skillGul physi
clan, to all the afflicted.
JAMES SMILEY, NJ. D..
SALEM, April "a, 1855.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-06-23
SCATTER YE SEEDS.

Scatter ye seeds, and flowers will spring;
Strcw them at broadcast DER hill and glen;
Sow in your garden, and time will bring
Bright flowers, with seeds to scatter again.
Scatter ye seeds,-nor think them lost,
Though they may fall amid leaves and are buried
in earth
Spring will awake them, though heedlessly tossed,
And to beautiful flowers those seeds will give
birth.
Scatter ye seeds tire not, but toll;
IT'S the work of life, It's the labor of man
In the head, in the heart, and or earth's own soil,
Sow, gather and SOW, through life's own span.
Scatter ye seeds IN the field of mind
Seeds of flowers, with seeds of grain;
In the spriug and summer sweet garlands veil
find,
And in autumn ye'l reap rich fruits for your
pain.
Scatter ye seeds in the garden of heart,
Seeds Of affection, of truth, and of love;
Cultivate carefully each hidden part,
And thy flowers will be seen by angels above.
Scatter ye seeds-the seeds of Hope
Plant in your bosom the Tree Of Life
Then the flowers here budding in Heaven shall ope
And in Heaven will ripen the fruits of strife.
Then scatter ye seeds each passing year;
Sow amid winds and storms of rain =
Hope give thee courage, Faith cast out fear,
God will reqnite thee with infinite gain.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-06-23

iss Nightingale, the young lady who SO n
'Iunteered her services as nurse " the sick
ounded at Scutari:-
Lady, in our England story,
There are names we proudly'say-
Names OF women wrote in Heaven,
With us still, and passed away
But in all the shining record
Which the angels love to read,
Few can claim the earnest homage
BY our hearts to thee decrced.
Lady! when to weeping households
Words Of thy devotion came,
High and lowly called thee angel,
Wives and mothers blessed thy name
Where the rectorY roses cluster,
Where the whitoned cottage peers,
In the old immortal mansion,
Eyes were filed with thankful tears.
Lady! when the wounded soldier
Lifts his head and looks ON thee.
Hope will como and softly whisper
ue mag yet recross the sea;
Yet return his mothers kisses,
As she shudders at his scars,
Yet behold the face still dearer
Seen in dreams beneath the stars.
Lady! thou hast left for duty
All that gives to life its charms,
And we pray that God may keep thee
With thy sisters from all harm.
Ever shall thy name and story
Cause the heart a blissful thrill,
When our warfare long is over,
And all are lying still.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-06-23

ALL who are in want of VAIL PAPER can
have forty varieties to choose from by calling at
Nc lNutan'S BJok- Store, iSaiem, Oht0.
Also, all kinds of Miscellaneous and School
Books, Blank Books aud Stationery Of every des-
~cription, Wholesale and Retail.
The attention Of writing teachers and others who
desire superior articles of Stationery, is particular.
ly invited.
CASH paid for any amount of clean linen and
cotton Rags.
j. MCMILLAN.
Salem, April II, 1855.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-06-23

Poverty" said a literary man, who doubtless
spoke from experience, "is no crime; but il is
excessively nconvenient."
Poverty" said an English toast, ais a mans
best friend, for it sticks 10 him when I'll ethors
forsake him" ~
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-06-23

g5s~"Pray, sir" said a judge, angrily, to a blunt
old Quaker, from whom no direct answer could be
obtained, "do you know what we sit here for %
Yea, verify, / do" said the Quaker; 'threo of
you for four dollars each q day, and the fat one IN
the middle for tour thousand a year"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-06-23
THE ANrESLAvERr BUGLE.

THE ANTESLA VERY BUGLE.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, AT SALEM, ONO.
TERMS.-Sl,5O per annum payable in advance.
Or, $500 at the ehd of the year.
ndy~ We occasionally send numbers to those who
are not subscribers, but who are believed to be in
terested in the dissemination of onti-slavory truth,
with the hope that they will either subscribe them
selves, or use their influence to extend its circulation
among their friends.
ray Communication intended for insertion, to
be addressed to MARIUs II. ROBINSON, Editor. All
others TO ANN PEARSON, Publishing Agent.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
One Square (16 lines) three weeks, = $500
A" I" Each additional insertion, 20
Z" Six months, = = 400
I" One year, = 600
Two Squares six months, : 800
I" One year, -H- 500
One Fourth column one year, with privilege of
changing monthly, : 12,00
Half column, changing monthly, : 20,0o
Day~ Cards not exceeding eight lines will be in
serted one year for $500; six months, $500.
j. HUDSON, PRINTER.
LOCAL AGENTS FOR THE ANTI SLAVERY BUoLE.
Adrian, Samuel Hayball, Michigan,
Livonia, Harriet Fuller
Plymouth, Isaac N. IIedden,
Ypsilanti, Emeline DeGarmo, 4"
4" Samuel d, Moore,
Union City, John D.. Zimmerman, Michigan,
Mc3oy Grove, Tho's Fox,
Battle Greek, Phebe II. Merritt, I"
Bedford, Henry Cornell,
Pennington, Abram Powels,
Wolf Greek. Warren Gilbert,
Ann Arbor, r. Glazier.
West Unity, j. II. Richardson, Ohio.
Edinburgh, Thomas G. leighton, Ohio.
Joseph Pickett, Winchester, Indiana,
VIM. Hern, Brighton, Indiana.
G.. L. Gale, Northport, Indiana.
VIM. Hopkins, Fremont,
Elizabeth Morse, Angola,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-06-23

BLANK DEEDS, Mortgages, Judgment
Notes, Executions and Summons for sale al
this Office.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-06-23
JAMES BARNABY,
T4|IOP

North Sid Main-St., One Door Vest of the Salem
Bookstore, Salem, Ohio.
Goats, Vests, Pants, &c, Made to Order and War
ranted to Give Satisfaction.
The Tailoring Business in all his Branches, car
ried on as heretofore.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-06-23
THE PLACEsTO GET YOUR LIKENESS
HUNT & BOONE.

Have opened, in johnson & IIorner's block, tn
largest and finest Daguerrean Rooms in Eastern
Ohio, where they are constantly taking pictures
Exclusively on Galvanized Plates surprising all
others in durability, beauty of finish and artistic
style. Our facilities for operation are of the most
ample and improved order, consisting in part of ma
chinery to polish the plate. By it we are enabled
to give the highest polish, without which a fine pic
ture cannot be taken. Our
OUR SIX Y-LIGUT
rs OF MAMMOTH SIZE AND SUFFICIENT
TO TAKE SIXTY PERSONS ON Il
SINGLE PLATE.
yRIcEs RANGE FROM 81 CTS. TO TEN DOLLARS.
Ladies and gentlemen are requested TO call and
examine our specimens.
Salem, Dec. II, 1853.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-06-23
MISS NIGHTINGALE.

The London New addresses the following to
Miss Nightingale, the young lady who SO molly
volunteered her services as nurse to the sick and
wounded at Scutari -
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-05-24
THE wIFE,s DEVOTION.
BY GEO. s. RAYMOND.

The long and desperate struggle which had
for years been carried on between the Imperial
Government of Brazil and the revolted southern
provinces was drawing to close and /, who
for nearly five years had been almost constantly
on the wing, or. what amounted to about the
same thing, on horseback, in the patriotic SER
vice, was on my way to join my little Brazilian
wife to whom l had been united some five months
previously, and from whose side had been sum-
moned within three hours after our marriage to
lead my command against body of Don Pedro
Seguado's Lancieros, who were committing den.
relations in the neighborhood
l had been severely wounded in the side and
shoulder, and what with the exposure in oul
Wild uncomfortable camp, the entire lack O
proper medical and surgical skill, and the SLOW
fever which had for three weeks been consumins
me- my iron constitution had given way at last
and was as near dead as man could we'll b
and maintain his seat in the saddle.
My home, or rather that of my wife, was OF
the banks of the beautiful Uruguay, on the ex
treme western limits Of the Brazilian Empire
and my way thither led across the serried peak
and through the wild passes of the Souther
Brazilian Andes, region swarming with ever
species Of wild beast, fierce savages, murderou
banditti, who killed for mere pastime, and band
of Imperial troops, more savage than brutes, Ii
dams, or robbers.
Pleasant very; don't you think it vast &
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-05-24
.InxVJSH MEATS.

The usual method of slaughtering animals in
this city, says a New York paper,is first to stun
the beast by the blow of an axe between the
horns, then to cut the throat and suspend them
by the hind legs, to allow them to bleed to death.
The Jew butchers do not PROSTATE the animal
with the axe, but first suspend, and then cut the
throat. This must be performed in peculiar
manner.
tits necessary to have a long knife, which must
be FREQ from rust, nick, or any other imperfec-
tion of the cutting edge, one cut only being al
lowed. IF more is required, or any formality
neglected, the animal is deemed unfit for food
for the Hebrews After the animal is dead, he
is examined by the Jew butcher. This is done
by cutting into the plural and abdominal cavi
ties, running the hand in and feeling the lungs
and liver Should these organs be found adhc-
rent to the sides, or should any hard Jumps be
felt in them, the butcher PAGES leaden tag on
the animal, inscribed with the Chaldaic wore
tripha, signifying improper or unfit On th'
COutTdIJt ehuuiu eiOoc Va o"o wv A"'"~ ''~,'''J
and the operation of killing be otherwise cor.
rectly performed, the tag stamped coshsr, proper
or fit, is then placed upon the various portion
of the animal. For the use Of the Hebrews i
is only placed upon the fore-quarters. From
the difficulty of removing the blood-vessels, a
required by their law, from the hind-quarters
this portion is rarely eaten hy.the Hebrews, bu
the mark is placed upon them for the benefit
many Christians, who prefer the meat thus ez
amined. The butcher is paid by the society i
which he worships an annual salary, and in &c
dition he receives small sum from the keeps
of the slaughter-house for bis services.
As this method Of killing animals is absolute
ly requisite, oil animals shot, shared, and s,ral
gled, chased by dogs and hastily killed, 30 a
forbidden to them. Therefore, few Jews ha'
eaten wild geese and turkey, deer, partridge
canvas. backs and other ducks, as they are ve
rarely caught alive
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-05-24
LUNAR INFLUENCEs.

The last number of the Ne,o York Quarterly
contains an article on the much mooted point of
lunar influence ce-that is, the effect of the moons
rays upon objects on this earth From the in
huence presented, it appears some scientific men
have come to the conclusion that the moon ex-
ercises no influence whatever, on the weather,
crops, or anything else on the earth, while Others
as positively affirm that it does, The opinions
or popular belief of different nations-savags
or civilized-with respect to the moon influence,
is something very remarkable. Almost every
nation believes that the moon affects the weather,
the crops, the cutting of timber, the decay Of
nsh' and the health of man. In many placesia
England, it is common belief that persons
never die Of sickness when the tide is running
In. In South America the natives pay strict at
tention to the limitations in sowing their crops.
1t is pretty well settled now, we believe, that fish
and flesh decay more rapidly when exposed to the
moons rays than when covered The Indians
always cover their flesh from such influences
In Brazil, tho influence prevails, that the moons
rays falling upon infants will produce sickness.
In Siberia, the hunters are careful to secure
their prey, containing musk bags, at full moon
they declare they are good for nothing at new
moon. But the most astounding influence at
tributed to the moon, in our day, is that of
causing earthquakes. M. Alexis Perry of Pa
ris, asserts that the moon is the cause of earth
quakes, by its varying gravitation action on the
interior fluid. Thus it is assumed that the in
terror of the earth is now in fluid state, and
the consequent action of the moons pressure on
the outer thin crust sometimes breaks it, and at
other times violently agitates the sea of lava
within. Volcanoes, it is asserted, are also sub
ject to this influence. We have but little conf
dence in the theory of the moons producing
waves in the interior of the earth. If this were
fact, all parts of the earth would be subject to
earthquakes. Now it is we'll known that this is
not the case, but that they are local-confned
to certain districts, hence the reasonable conclu
is, that the cause is local, also-perhaps it is
magnetic.
What effect the moon has upon crops-the
the time when planted or cut down-we cannot
tell, but many of our farmers firmly believe that
the times of planting and sowing must be in
accordance with the moons phases. 1t is also
q common belief that timber cut down at full
moon is more subject to rot, and the attacks Of
worms, than that cut during the first and last
quarters There must be some foundation for
such general and widespread opinions but their
truthfullness we have heard denied over and
over again. The question is not yet settled
there is still room for closer observation and in
vestigation. Scientific American.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-05-24

ANTIoUITiEs.-Ninevah was Is miles by 9,
and 40 round, with walls 100 feet high, and
thick enough for three chariots abreast.
Babylon was 60 miles within the walls, which
were rs feet thick, and 300 feet high, with 100
brazen gates.
The largest Of the Pyramids is 4Sl feet high,
and 953 feet on the sides; it covers IL acres.
The stones are about 80 feet in length, and the
layers 2OS. 100000 men were engaged in its
erection.
The Labyrinth of Egypt contains 300 cham
bers, and IL halls.
Thsbes, in Egypt, presents ruins rs miles
round. II had 100 gates.
Carthage was rs miles round.
Athens was 25 miles round, and contained
2O5 900 citizens, and 100000 slaves.
The Temple of Delphos was 50 rich in dona'
tions that it was plundered of 100000 sterl-
ing, and Nero carried away from it 200 statues
The walls of Rome were IA miles around.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-05-24

BEAurY.-If we can perceive beauty in every
thing of Gods ding, we may argue that we
have reached the true perception Of its universal
laws.
True, taste is forever growing, learning, wor-
shipping, laying its hand upon its mouth be-
cause it is astonished, casting its shoes from off
its feet because it finds all grounds holy, lament
ing over itself and testing by the way its fits
things.
For there is that to be seen in every street and
lane of every city, that to be felt and found in
overy human heart and countenance, chat to bt
loved in every roadside weed and moss-growr
wall, which, in the hands of faithful men, ma,
convey emotions Of glory and sublimity continu
al and exalted.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-05-24

MAsRIAcE.-If were talking to my own
daughter, would entreat her never to allow
herself to dwell upon marriage as an object Of
life. Dignity and delicacy sink, cannot say
how rapidly, when once that idea take possess
sion Of the mind, and as for happiness, there Is
mo more miserable being In exisAencF than u
woman past the excitement of youth, aiming at
being married, for the sake of being married.
She becomes more and more dissatisfied and en-
vious, and neglectful of present duties. May
you not become what I have seen many others,
solely from the indulgence of this one false, de-
grading principle.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-05-24

the choice men and women who look to Us for
consolation, when they do not stir thedepths of
our own souls, reach down to hidden wants and
evoke our best sensibilities OF when they make
an abiding impression that the divine govern
ment is harsh, pitiless insincere oppressive, de-
void of sympathy with our most refined senti-
menaa, reckless of even the most delicate emo.
tions of the tenderest nature-then we may in
fer that wa have left out of our theology some
element which we should have inserted, or
brought into it some element which we should
have discarded. Somewhere it must be wrong!'