davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-10-13
MORAL COURAGE.

A rare virtue, and great as it is rare. We re.
member when we thought the courage Of the field
everything; the charge-thc word of command
high sounding and clear amid the battles fury
the clash of arms, the roar of the artillery, the
thrill of the bugle's note, as with more than magic
sound it bids the soldier dare all for victory-tie
banner OF your country in front, planted there to
stand amid victory OF defeat. Oh how Young
hearts beat to be actors in such a scene calling il
glorious to mingle in, and fighting molly, to lie
down and die.
But what is the courage of the battlefield COM
pared with the moral courage of every day life
Stand alone, see friends scowl hear distrust speak
its foul suspicion watch enemies take advantage
Of the occasion, laboring to destroy who would
not rather encounter the shock Of q hundred
battle-felds, and lead a forlorn hope in search, than
to bear and brave these things. Why, the one il
as the summer breeze ON tho ocean to winters
stormiest blast. The common spirit may summon
courage to play the soldier we'll. Use quickly fit
him for 1t. But 1t requires n man to speak on
his thoughts MS he thinks them-to do-when
like that stormy blast in winter, on old ocear
peace, honor security, and life are threatened to b.
swept away. Yet who, looking back on the page O
history or forward to the hope of the future. wool,
hesitate which of the two TO chooseY The martyrs
what are they? Chronicled names in all hearts
The patriots who died for liberty, ignominously
and on the scaffold how fares it " it'll them
Cherished as earth's honored sons. The good VIII
spoke the truth, and suffered for its sake wher
are they? The best and brightest first in on
thoughts and love. And yet what did they
Like men they spoke the truth, that was in then
This was their courage. If they had been silent
if trembling before tyrants, or mobs. had the,
feared to tell what they knew, to speak what the
felt, they would have lived and died like othe
men. But they had the courage to do all this, an
through their suffering and truth, lighted it up wit
new glory and power.
Give US the moral courage before eyerythin
else! 1t is the only bravery on which humanit
may count for any zeal blessing. Give us mora
courage for while it nerves a man for duty,
roots out of his heart hate and revenge, and a.
bad passions making him wise amid danger, cali
amid excitement, just amid lawlessness, and pur
amid corruption. 1t is the GROWING beauty {
manhood.-C. NJ Clay.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-10-13
soBIEsKY AND LEOPOLD.

There are few more thrilling moments in histo-
ry than the early morning of the 18th of Septem-
Der, 1868, when Vienna lay half in ruins under
the bombardment Of the Turks. The only hope
of its deliverance rested on John Sobiesky, King
of Poland, who had Joined his forces to the Aus
TRANS under the Duke of Lorraine, and had posted
himself on the neighboring heights. The evening
before, n rote from Starhemberg, who commanded
at Vienna. and a shower Of rockets from the tower
of St. Stephens had given the signal that mo
time must be lost" and The answering rockets and
cannon from John Sobiesky, had thrown the vi
ennese into nm ecstaey of joy. With the ~frstueays
of the sun the troops poured down from the heights
and the city which had 80 long been the out-work
Of Cbristendom was saved. The Turks fed in
such haste and dismay, that their tents, with all
their immense stores were taken into quiet pos,
session by the Poles and Austrians. II Is said
that the immense provision of coffee found In
these tents, created the prevalent taste for coffee
in Vienna; and the first license to keep q coffee
house was given in this very year to a Pole named
Kofsehutzy, who. as q messenger to the Duke O
Lorraine, had rendered important services to Oh,
city. No sooner had il been known that the Turk
we're approaching Vienna than Leopold had Aed Il
terror with his family, That no returned in peac,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-10-13

pg~CHANGE OF TAcTIcs.-An exchange says,
there is a world of human nature to be seen in the
following anecdote:
"a workman who was employed in blasting at
after he had lit the fuse, was suffered to slip back
again. The man fell close upon the impending
danger, and in the sudden view of almost certain
death, fell on his knees in prayer. While praying
n thought struck him he drew out the fuse, and
commenced swearing at the workmen at the top
RExARKs.-Yes, and it contains a world of in
~struction to such ministers as get up false CONVEX
sions and ~revivals by preaching the fear of dealt
and hell. SO long as the fear p~redominates. the,
do tolerably we'll their evil passions are restrain
ed by fear; but when the fear is removed, thei
passions predominant, and like young colts o
calves that have been tied up for a while, they rul
to greater lengths than ever before. The devil re
turns, finds the house swept and garnished, an
enters with seven more spirits as bad as himself
Pleasure Boat.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-10-13

days journey, not by railroad, but by ox-teams, q
ridge of very high mountains crosses the continent
and beyond il a new river system" commences.
the streams all falling to tho north, and ultimately
into the ocean. A chieftain with his tribe in the
Zulu county, twenty eight degrees south of the
equator and near the eastern coast, fled over these
mountains to tho northwest carrying desolatlon
along with him, and was in turn driven further
north by the Beers, till he has traversed with his
tribe about a thousand miles. The Beers are still
pressing upon him like a retreating lion, and are
beginning to rout him from his latest lair in Cen
trail Africa, while they take possession Of his terri
tories. The Cape Tb,cn Mail hazards the predic-
ton that before twenty-five years shall elapse, the
whole interior of Africa, to the equator, will be
occupied by oiuiiized communities Of The European
race, and probably under the dominion Of Great
Britain.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-10-13
THE ANTI-sLAvERY BUGLE..

and safety he owed to John Sobiesky; yet when he
was about to meet the deliverer Of his capital, his
grand pre-osoupation was, how he should compile
ment the King of Poland without compromising
his Imperial dignity. How shall | receive
mimi" he said to the Duke of Lorraine. "How
else, your Majesty, than with open arms? for he
saved the empire" At last it was decided that
they were to meet on horseback; and Leopard be-
haved with the most repulsive GOODNESS. Sobies-
ky, indignant, wrote to his wife,; "Any one would
think now that We had the plague, and people
were afraid to come near ui; while before the
battle my tents which, thank God. are tolerably
roomy, could scarcely hold the multitude of COM
ers. Every one is disheartened, and
wishes wo had never helped the Emperori so that
this proud race might have been overthrown, never
torise again. Westminister Revieio.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-10-13
pittsbnrsb tuater- CURE,

Drs. FREASE, heretofore Of the Sugar Creek
Falls Water-Cure, have opened an Establishment
on the Ohio River and o. & P. Railroad, ten miles
west of Pittsburgh, at HAYSylLLE STATION,
q place favored by nature and art for a Water Cure
Institution. saf e5 .ai az sDrua3 NgrN s,vsss
Mrs. CELIA ?. RIcKER FREAsy, q graduate of tbs
New York Hydropathic Institute, and Of, the
Eclectic Medical College Of Cincinnati. will have
charge OF the Female Department, assisted by the
other Physicians. f sTr'frT
TERMS-from Six to Ten Dollars per week,
payable weekly in advance, Each patient should
bring three sheets, two WOODEN blankets, six linen
towels, and two comforts, or we win furnish them
for fifty cents per week. tiol .8os
Address either Of the Physicians, Pittsburgh, Pa.
a s.a S. FREASE, M. D.
II. FREASE, NJ. D.
G. P. r. FREASE, I'D.
May II, 1856.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-10-13
NO R NAL CLASS
At The Union School, Salem, ColumJiana Count,
Ohio.

At The Union School, Salem, Columbiana County,
A NORMAL CLASS will be organized at the COM
mencement of the Fall Term of the Salem Union
School, August 18th, 1855, and will continue eleven
weeks.
The best opportunities will be afforded to those
who wish to prepare themselves for teaching in
Union or Graded Schools. The most approved
methods of instruction will be adopted, and all
the recent improvements in the management of
Union and Public Schools will be presented in a
series of Lecturer on the Science Of Teaching and
School Government. d
Students will have the opportunity of witness
ing the workings of the methods of instruction.
government and Indictment proposed, in the six
departments Of the School.
In connection with the Normal Glass, another
will be formed in Practical Science in which all
the experiments illustrative of Natural Philosophy
and Chemistry will be performed by the Students
themselves.
The analysis of minerals and soils will occupy
d prominent place in the exercises of this class.
1t is believed that the Salem Union School DOS
sesses n more extensive and complete apparatus
for practical purposes than any other school or
seminary in the State.
-ExPENsEs.-
Board per week, $500 to 2'25
Tuition for common branches. 400
Higher branches, including Mathe-
MATES, Nat. Sciences and An
cient Languages, $3.50 to $50
Class in Practical Science, Extra, $500
For further particulars. address
A. HOLBRooK, Supt.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-10-13

A SIGNIFICANT TRuTu.-Miss Mcdowell. in the
last number of the Wuman's Advocate, utters the
following bold but significant truth:
"As women are more affected by the prevalence
Of immortality than men, it is really strange that
they do not frown down those vices of men which
are SO frequently fatal to their tranquil ity. Many
q female who would not refuse to dine with q pro
figate would think herself fouily insulted were
she i~nvitee to take tea with q courtesan but the
only difference between the two is, one wears pan
falcons and the other pantalets-the moral is the
same.
A plain truth we'll spoken. 1t is a lamentable
fact that two many respectable ladies admit tc
their acquaintances men who are known to be Ii
~centious. "Pity'tis'tis true" la
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-10-13

Unchaste language is the index of On impure
heart.
Your character cannot be D jured except through
your own acts.
Adversely is the trial of principle. Without
it q man hardly knows whether he is honest OF
not.
Labor is one Of the greatest elements Of society
the great substantial interest on which oil men
depend. l ae
Any one may do a casual act Of good nature
but a continuation Of them shows il a part Of
the tempernment. h.r
The chemist must be a funny man lie has a re-
tort for everything ,-Bost0a Post
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-10-13
THE
9fifntifif American.
ELEVENTH YEAR.
SPLENDID RNGRAvIHGs AND PRIZES.

The Eleventh Annual, Volume of this useful pub
LEGATION commences on the 18th day Of September
next.
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Illustrated PERIODICAL, devoted chiefly TO
the PRONUNCIATION of Information relating to the va
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|eering, Milwork, and all interests which the light
of PRACTICAL SCIENCE is calculated to ad-
vance. s ~ -s4 RS
Reports of the U. S. PATENTS granted are
also published every week, including OFFICIAL
CORES of all the PATENT CLAIMS, together with
news and information upon THOUSANDS OF
OTHER SUBJECTS.
The CONTRIBUTORS 70 the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
are among the most EMINENT Scientific men Of
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ly acknowledged to be conducted with GREAT
ABILITY, and to be distinguished, not only for
the excellence and truthfulness of its discussions,
but for the fsarlessness with which error is COM
bated and false theories are exploded.
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RY PROFESSION IN LIFE, will find the ScIsx-
TIrIc AMERICAN to be of great value in their re-
will save them HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS annu.
ally, besides ~affording them O continual source Of
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The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is published
once a week every number contains eight large
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splendid volume, illustrated With SEVERALHUN,
DRIED ORIGINAL ENGRAVINGS.
BsS~Specimen copies sent GRATIS.
nas-TERMS.-Single Subscriptions, s. year,
or 81 for six months. Five copies, for six months,
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For further Club rates and for statement of the
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Bay~Messrs, MUM q CO., have been, for manv
years, extensively engaged in procuring patents for
new inventors, without charge, in regard 70 the
novelty of their improvements.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-10-13

"Tennyson, in his poem of 'Fatima,'" remark
the Boston Post, ~''relates the strongest case o
suction within our knowledge at present, Speak
ing of a lovers kiss he says, or rather she says
Last night when some one spoke his name,
From my swift blood that went and came,
A thousand little shafts of flame
o love, o fire! Once he dresc,
With one long kiss my whole soul through,
My lips, as sunlight drinketh dew"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-10-13

A WEIcHTY ARoUMENT.-We hear q good deal
about the war being necessary to preserve the bal
ance of power, which is, no doubs the case but
there is another balance-and a pretty powerful
balance it is-which is likely to be destroyed rath'
er than preserved by the existing state Of things
There is not q State in Europe which will not FIND
its balance-if it happens to have any in its
treasury seriously jeopardized by the hostilitie'
which have broken out.-Punch.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-10-13

Terra-cotta is rapidly becoming one of the prin-
cipal materials for architectural embellishments,
being equal, in durability and beauty, to mar
bic, and much cheaper for the same degree of
carving. The most extensive terra-cotta works
in the world, it is said, are those of Munich, in
Bavaria, where copies of all the taste pieces Of
ancient and modern statuary are made and ex
hibited in an immense building, erected for the
purpose of collecting specimens of the sculpture
of all times. There are numerous terra-cotta
manufactures in this country.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-10-13
A paragraph on interest from Henry Ward Bee

A paragraph on interest from Henry Ward Bee
cheers pen;
No blister draws sharper than interest does. OF
all Industries none is comparable to that of inter
est. 1t works day and night, in fair weather and
in foul. 1t has no sound in its footsteps, but trav-
els fast. 1t gnaws at a mans substance with in
visible teeth. 1t binds industry with its film, as q
hy is bound upon a spiders web. Debt rolls a
man over and over, binding him hand and foot, and
letting him hang upon the fatal mesh until the
long-legged interest devours him. There is no
crop that can afford to pey interest money on a
farm. There is but one thing raised on a farm
like it, and that is the Canada thistle, which
swarms new plants every time you break its root,
whose blossome are very prolific and every flower
father of a million seeds. Every leaf is an awl,
every branch a spear, and every single plant is
like a platoon of bayonets, and a field full of them
is like an armed host. The whole plant is a tor
ment and a vegetable curse. And yet a farme,
had better make his bed of Canada thistles than
attempt to lie at ease upon interest.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-10-13

Soil OF FRANcE.-France has naturally q mag
niGcent soil. l prefer it, all things considered, to
that of our own Western States. We have much
land that is richer at the outset, but very little that
will hold its own in defiance of maltreatment SO
we'll rs this does. Lime abounds here in every
form the railroads are often cut through hills of
loose chalk-and very much of the subsoil in this
vicinity appears to be a rotten limestone or gyp-
sum, but it is said to be a marine deposit-proved
by the infnity of shells there imbedded. There
is not q particle Of stone in the surface soil the
rotten gypsum is, for the most part, easily traver-
scd by the pillow, though at the depth of ten to
found hard enough to quarry into building stone.
To re-enforce such a soil, after the exhaustion pro-
duced by a hundred grain crops in succession, it
is only requisite to run the pillow two inches deeper
than it has hitherto gone-a process urgently de-
sirable on other grounds than this. never before
observed land so thoroughly fortified against the
destructive tendencies of human ignorance, indo-
lence and folly.-Horace Greeley.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-10-13

BY A STUDENT.
Doc: Thou rogue of a raven, thou villainous cheat
Thou art carrying of my piece OF meat
RAVEN Be not so angry. my little friend!
am Of the police, dost comprehend?
And must hunt out wicked thieves like thee,
And coufscate stolen property
p The Raven lied, his guilt TO conceal, m
While be robbed the dog Of his dainty meal;
Yet the dog chose not to report the act,
lie dared not do it, l ween, in fact,
Lest it might appear at the judgement scat
Where he himself had obtained the meat.
MoRAI.-"H Honor" among thieves, and in gen
eral, connivance among dishonest people.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-10-13
THE SONG OF THE BROOK.
BY ALFRED rENNysoN.

I come from haunts Of coot and hern,
l make a sudden sally
And sparkle out among the fern,
To bicker down a valley.
By thirty hills / hurry down,
Or slip between the ridges.
BY twenty thorps, a little town,
Aud half a hundred bridges.
Till last by Philips farm l flow
To join The trimming river,
For men may come and men may 60,
But l 60 on forever.
l clatter over stony ways,
In little. sharps and trebles,
l bubble into eddying bays,
/ babble on the pebbles.
With many o curve my banks fret
BY many a field and fallow,
And many a fairy foreland set
With. willow weed and mallow.
l chatter, %clatter, as l flow
To join the trimming river,
For men may come and men may 60,
But | 60 on forever.
/ wind about, and in and out,
With here q blossom sailing,
And here and there a lusty trout,
And here and there a grayling.
And here and there a foaming flake
Upon me, as travel
With many a silvery waterbreak
Above the golden gravel,
And draw them all along, and flow
To join the trimming river,
For men may come and men may 60,
But l 60 on forever.
l steal by lawns and grassy plots,
slide by hazel covers;
l move the sweet forget-mo-nots
That grow for happy lovers.
/ slip,,.1 slide, I gloom, l glance,
Among my skimming swallows,
make the Melted sunbeam dance
Against my sandy shadows.
/ murmur under moon and stars
In brambly w~ildernesses;
j linger by my shingly bars;
l loiter round my crosses /;
And out again I curve and flow
To join the brimming river;
For men may come and men may 60,
But l go OF forever.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-10-13

In a recent letter from New York to the Ohio
Farmer we find the following;
"A gentleman's taste is known by his pictures
said one gentleman to another. But what if he
has no pictures?' Then he has no taste. / do not
exactly subscribe to this, but ! do believe that any
one who can look u. fue paintings or we'll executed
engrayings, without intense longing to possess
them, is sadly deficient in this respect. I never
go into Goupils without needing to pray for a
always contented with my present condition,
for there are 80 many treasures Of art there that
/ am sorely tempted to wish my purse was better
filed"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-10-13
B. T. BABBITT'S
G E LIBERATED SALERATU S

In one-pound packages for family use, sixty one.
pound packages in each box. With this S%aleratus
and sour milk or cream tartar, bread and cakes o.
every kind can be made and baked in half an hour,
at any season of the year, and in any climate.
Directions for using it accompany each package.
Also, Super Carbonate Soda, Soap Ponder, Yeas
RDde1, CASTLE Soap, Cream Tartar, and Cnndie,
of all kinds. b. 7. BABBITT,
Nos. 6S & 70 Washington Street, New York.
July IA, l755.-6m.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-10-13
D. q. Babbttt's potash,

IN TIN CANS OF
Six pounde each, 70 lbs. in a case, warranted SUI
perior to any in use, and at about the same price
Of the ordinary Potash sold in casks. This method
of putting up the article renders it much more con-
venient for retailing, and in this respect, therefore,
is very desirable. Printed directions for its use
are placed upon each can. The article has been
in the market for the past three years, and where
ever it has been introduced has given the highest
satisfaction. Any person DESTROYS of giving the
article q trial will, on renting to my address SIS,
be sent q case of IL packages. Also,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-10-13
Cooking WIassfs

For the Fall Trade, at greatly reduced prices
Buyers are invited to examine our stock befor,
purchasing elsewhere. o3Hfiai
RICHARDS, KINGSLAND 4 CO.,
Manufacturers, ITO chambers-st New York.
Aug. Is, le55.-2m.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-10-13
SITUATION ANgED

A Colored Girl, sixteen or seventeen vesrs Of
age, vents a situation in q family. She can DO
ordinary Homework, and Is In want of Q heme.
For further particulars inquire Of
JAMES BABNAnx.
Salem, August 10th, 1855.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-10-13
THE 4NTLSLA TERY BUGLE.
P UBLrsnED EVERY SATURDAY, AT SALEM, OHIO.
TERMS.-$1,50 per annum payable in advance
Or, $500 at the end of the year.

P uBLrsnED EVERY SATURDAY, AT SALEM, OHIO.
TERMS.-s1.50 per annum payable in advance.
Or, $500 at the end Of the year.
B6y- We occasionally send numbers to those who
are not subscribers, but who are believed to be in.
terested in the dissemination Of anti-slavery truth
with tho hope that they will either subscribe them
selves, or use their influence to extend its circulation
among their friends.
nas~ Communications intended for insertion, te
be addressed to MARIUs r. ROBINSON, Editor. All
others 10 ANN PEARSON, Publishing Agent.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
One Square (16 lines) three weeks, : s1,0C
Each additional insertion, 25
Six months, : 400
One year, coo
Two Squares six months, 800
:" One year, 500
One Fourth column one year, with privilege of
changing monthly, : 200
Half column, changing monthly, 5000
Sa- Cards not exceeding eight lines will be in
serted one year for $500; six months, $500.
j. HUDSON, printer.
LOCAL AGENTS FOR THE ANTl-sLAyERY BUGLE.
Adrian, Samuel Hayball, Michigan,
Livonia, Harriet Fuller
Plymouth, Isaac N. Hedden, "
Ypsilanti, Emeline DeGarmo,
Samuel D, Moore,
Union City, John d. Zimmerman, Michigan,
Mercy Grove, Tho's Fox,
Battle Creek, Phebe II. Merritt, Z"
Bedford, Henry Cornell,
Pennington, Abram Powels, "
Wolf Creek. Warren Gilbert,
Ann Arbor, r. Glazier.
West Unity, j. H. 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,